The Express. — London, England, 1848-01-17 00:00:00

;fr.. I , .• .2 . . t 4 * j t • . . • t 1 i ' i I , if ? ; ' II , I : ' t \ t .•.., • t .. THE EXPRESS MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1848. . restrain the action. It appeared that she bad been 'a ward la Chancery, sod resided with Mr. Maclean, who was mar ried to her aunt, and acted as her guardian. She attained net see of 21 in 1844, when funds, exceeding 80,0001., were transferred to her name in the books of the Bank of England, and from that time en account WAS opened for her .1 with the London Joint-Stock Bank, by Mr. Mackin, with whom she continued to reside, at his house near Bishop -• Auckland, and he owed her a considerable sum of money.— Tho Lord Chancellor, in giving hie judgment, stated the material allegations in the bill, and defence made ` the defendant's answer. He observed that the note wax nut drawn by Mini Maitland, but by idaelean, and endorsed by her, so that Maclean was the person primarily liable and solely liable as between him and Miss Maitland. She was then residing with him. He was insolvent at the time, and these bankers had refused ail draft or cheque for 2,0001. a few days before. The other parties, Messrs. Pokelon and Vaughan, who paid in the note to the bank, were also in embarrassed circumstances and in debt to the bankers, who refused to discount their bills. It nppeared rather stnmge that bankers, who, on the 9 th of March, 11141, refused the check of Maclean and those other parties, should, on the 13th of March, give the latter credit for 5,0001. upon paying in this note. They did not actually advance the money, hut carried the amount, 5,0001., to the aredit of Pok e lon and Vaughan's account, the hank c harging 861. for interest from that day, 13th March, till the 14th of May, when the note became payable. The note was evi dently an accommodation paper. They say they received the note in the laud wry of business, and though they knew Maclean, the drawer, was in embarrassed circumstances, and owed them 9,0001., they were informed that the plaintiff, the endorser, was • lady of property, and competent to bind her self. The answer of the defendants showed sufficient equity tor this court to act upon. A few daya before receiving this note, they refused • cheque of Mitelean's for 2,0001. They were well acquainted with his affairs. All the parties lived in the same neighbourhood in the north of England. In the interval between the 9th of March, when the cheque was refused, and the 13th, when the note was paid in, com munication WAS made with the London Joint Stock Bank, where the plaintiff had an account. If there was such sus picion as to cause that communicatinn, there was ground for further inquiry as to the fact of the endorsement by the Theplaintiff, defendants knew that Maclean was insolvent, and that the note was drawn by him, payable to this young 'lady, just emerged from infancy ; and that he was her uncle (by marriage), and her guardian. The note came to the ilefenslants from Pokelon and Vaughan, who were co smerating with Mr. Maclean to raise money. These were ample circumstances to rouse suspicion in the minds of the hankers, and to raise • strong presumption that the note :dime from Mr. Maclean and was for his accommodation. But they carried the note for 5,0001. to the credit of Pokelon and Vaughan, deducting from the amount the interest that would accrue on it, until it became payable in May. The fiefs were clearly such as should excite strong suspicion : the note wee evidently an accommodation from the plaintiff to her uncle without consideration. The defendants say they advanced, after receiving the note, a sum of 2,0001. upon a eiseque, which they refah.eil to take at all a few days be fore. The question was, then, whether on these grounds the court eas justified in prolonging the injunction. The defendants bad time and opportunity enough to set forth in their answer any defence they had in the way of explanation of the allegations in the hill. But they had not (1011 C an, and the injunction must continue. It was usual formerly to order the money, in canes of this nature, to be paid into court until the bearing of the cause ; because for merly it was a long time before causes came to • hearing, 'tai now, such was the strait of business in these courts that causes are heard as soon as they are ready for hearing. There a, therefore, no injury done in not ordering the amount of the note to be paid into court. This was also acne in which his lordship thought it proper to direct the costs of thhi motion to be costs in the cause.—Mr. Cairns begged to re mind his lordship (with regard to his observations that it was not necessary to order the money into court) that the pro ,:etnlings showed that the plaintiff is how residing out of the zuriodiction.—The Lord Chancellor If it be necessary to do enythiog in that respect, let it be matter of special applica tion. said : I have had transactions on bills with Barr, who is a bankrupt, to some amount, but bona fide transactions be tween us do not amount to more than NI. I got bills and raised money upon them.—Mr. Hillesry : I) , you know a person named Swainson, an attorney's el: rk ? Yes; he is what is called a "Brass-plate coal merchant" I have had large transactions with him upon accommodation bills. I gave him goods. Mr. Commissioner Gout burn: What, cider 7—Bankrupt: We were coal mer chants as well. Mr. Commissioner Geulburn : This is something like the case of Osborn, a silversmith. whose certificate I suspended for three years. He carried on his trade by this sort of paper. It is not exactly accommodation, Mr. Hillesry (to bankrupt) : Do you know Mrs. Staines, with whom it appears there were transactions, as alleged, upon accommodation bills to the extent of 1601. ? Bank rupt : Yes.--Mr. Hilleary : lam prepared to show to your honour that there is ne such penon.—Mr. Commissioner Ooulburn : I dare say not: the transactions appear to he with people of straw.--Mr. Wire (solicitor to the fiat): Now, bankrupt, do you know a person of the name of Johnson ? Bankrupt: Yes; he resided in the Commercial-road East. He earned on business as a grocer at Horton Kirby, and was formerly a traveller in our employ. We directed hills to him. He is a carrier.—Mr. Wire : And in August, 1617, you di• meted bills to him at Horton Kirby, when you knew that he was not living there ? Bankrupt : I last directed to him in Langley-place.—Mr. Wire . Now, was there any ennehle ration between you and Johnson? Bankrupt: I believe not —Mr. Wire: You bad accommodation transactions with Reeves, of the King's Arms, Cheapaide. Was there any consideration between you? Bankrupt: Every consi deration.—Mr. Commissioner Goulburn : What, do you cull giving one piece of waste paper for another, consideration 1 You draw on men of straw, and keep on renewing this paper, without consideration, for the purpose of imposing upon somebody.—Mr. Wire (to the bankrupt) : You sent bills to Mesas. Lyons (bankrupts) to get money, and when they inquired as to the responsibility of the acceptors, they were told that the bills were sure to be paid when due. Now, did you not know, at the time you were telling them this, that they were all men of straw ? Bankrupt : I depended on my own ability of paying them.--Mr. Wire: Do you not owe them, on this sort of paper, between 7,0001. and 8,0001.. Bank. rupt : We owe them about 6,0001.—Mr. Commissioner Goulburn : Can you make up an account of this waste paper, bankrupt, for it is • mistake to call it accommodation 7 Bankrupt: By an extension of time, your honour; the ease was adjourned for two months, one of which has now already expired.—The debts, &c., in this case amount to about 12,0001. ; and Mr. Green (the official assignee) has received about 2,0001., being from 600 different debtors, and the amount of dividend will be officially announced in the course of a few days. IN JONNSON AND MAiNw.--Tne ROMFOUD DANK, — Thou loenkeopte were bankers at Rumford, and Johnson applied for his certificate in June, 1846, when the judgment of the court was that it be absolutely refused. Mann's certi ficate was granted without opposition.—Mr. Lawrence, upon behalf of the bankrupt, now renewed an application which he made a short time since, via., that a day be named for his Honour to reconsider hi. judgment with re-pect to Johnson, and produced affidavits from the bankrupt's soli citor, and a letter from the assignees, stating that they would offer no further oppositinn.—The learned commissioner thought that there was nn good in having two discussions, and the affidavits had better be left with his honour, who would refer to the proceedings, and then decide once for all. He would give judgment very shortly. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. bare D. C. Moyle's, PA. Dorturto v. MOORE. —SPORTING ADYRIITIMEMENTS.— This was an action brought by Mr. Dorling, ef Epsom, the well-known printer of racing cards, site., against Mr. Moore, the sporting printseller, of Upper St. Martin's-lane, to re cover the Rum of 71 65., for two advertisement+ on the back of " Dorling's Correct List of the Rues," and for certain small cards connected with turf matter.—Mr. )Inore ap peared in person, and first pleaded a setoff of II 16s. for a frame end sporting print, which plaintiff's solicit r allowed, thus reducing the debt claimed to 61. las., viz., 21. 10s. for one advertisement of five lines stated to be inverted on the rac ng cards in 1845, end 31. for another advertisement of six lines published through a similar vehicle in 1840. Mr. Moore denied thathe gave any orders for those insertion., and urged besides, aa a ground of nonpayment, the exorbi tance et the charge. He spited alai that the Bell's Life in London, a journal of immense circulation and influence in the sporting world, charged him six times less than plaintiff for such advertisements.—Mr. Dorling's agent put in a letter from that gentleman to Mr. Moore, in which it was stated that if the latter would sell his cards, he (Mr. D.) would try and dispose of defendant's prints, and print in the racing cards mlvertisementa relative to them—ln answer to the learned judge, the agent said he could produce no communi cation from Mr. Moore in reply to Mr, Dorling's letter. — The learned Judge expressed his surprise at the charge of 103. a line for the advertisements.—The Agent: That is the usual charge, known to defendant, and reef iced from every hody.—Mr. Moore here offered to pay 41., and share the legal exponses.—Mr. Dorling's agent refused the offer, and the case was adjourned by the judge to Tues•lay (to-morrow). BARNARD 0 RIRIORY AND I YR O. DALLARD.—A COUNTY COURT INCOMPETENT TU ENTIRTAIN DISPUTED TITLES TO PROPERTY.—This ease, an action for dilapidation, was ad journed from the 6th inst. for his Honour's judgment It was contended for plaintiff. that, after the service of a notic' to quit, payment of rent, and delivering up of possessien on the part of defendant. there could not be any question of title.—The learned Judge: Whenever a disputed question of title arises, even incidentally, I shall decline going on with the action. I do not think the legislature ever contemplated giving jurisdiction in matters of disputed titles to property to this court, from which there is no appeal, and, therefore, thinking it does not warm this juriedietion, I am of opinion that I have no right to proceed with this case. This opinion does not embrace a denial of justice, because the superior courts are open to you, I shall diemiss the case, declaring that, though ousted from thin court, it is without prejudice. Before vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce. GLOVER r. CuLLEOE, MAXIM/- HAW-1n 1826, the plaintiffs and their brother, who were members of the congregation of Ebenezer chapel, Birming ham, pieced various sums of money, amounting to about 33,0001., in the hands of the defendant, who was the minister of the chapel, to be invested in the names of one of the plaintiffs and the defendant, and applied, at their (Secretion, in the establishment of a college for the education of ministers of the Independent persuasion, reserving, however, • life in terest in the fund. In 1827. • college was founded at Spring hill, Birmingham, and 20,0001., part of the fund, was paid to trustees for the use of the college. A considerable portion of the remainder of the fund was invested on a mortgage of the Nelson Hotel at Birmingham. The object of the suit was to have the charity administered, and to have the de fendant declared liable for any deficiency arising from an alleged deficiency of the security on the Nelson Hotel.— Mr. Wigratu. Mr. Renshaw, and Mr. Archibald Smith ap peared for the plaintiffs; Mr. Bethel!, Mr. Russell, Mr. W. T. 8. Denial, and Hr. Craig. for the defendant; and Mr. Wray for the attorney-general. All parties, by their counsel, agreeing that certain funds should he applied for the ben, fit of the college, an order was made for the muter to appiove of • scheme for that purpose. BAIL COURT. Before Mr. Justice Erle. CERTIORARI.—COMPINSATION To A PUBLIC OFFICER. — Mr. Crompton moved for a certiorari to bring up certain proceedings in the case of a Mr. Snowball, an attorney of Liverpool, and who held the office of law clerk in that town, for which he had received a salary of 2001. per annum. The duties of the office were connected with the administration of the poor lass, and conducting the business of the Commis darters of Sewers. On the passing of the sanitary act, theoffice owed to exist, and by the 6th and 6th of Victoria, which provided for compensation to public officers, it was enacted that the town council of the borough should award an an nuity to the party whose office was taken from hint. In the mouth of March, 1847. Mr. Snowball tent in his claim, and the town council awarded him an annuity, according to the terms of the act of parliament. Being dissatisfied with the sum awarded he had appealed to the General Quarter Sessions, and the recorder, after hearing the cue, determined on allowing his claim, which was 3,300/., part of such claim being for expenses incurred in resisting the in troduction of the Sanitary Act into Liverpool. The appli cation Mr. Crompton now made was founded on the sth and 6th of Victoria, and the learned counsel submitted that the recorder had exceeded his jurisdiction. and that in fact he had no power to award one specific sum, but was bound to grant an annuity only. lie apprehended there was no doubt that the superior courts could take cognisance of this award, as the 1 ith section so provided. The form in which he would take the rule would be this ; a rule absolute to bring up the proceedings, after which he would move for a rule nisi to quash them.—Mr. Justice Eric thought that as this motion had been moved on affidavits, a rule absolute was not the proper form.—Mr. Crompton stated that Mr. Justice l'atteson had adopted that course under similar cir cumstances ; upon which his lordship granted the rule. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 1331'04E1T V. PENINSULAR AND °KILN - IAL STEAM NA TIOATION COMTANT.—ARE A STEAM-PACKET COMPANT COMMON CAKMED.B P—This case was tried at the last sittings in London before the Lord Chief Justice. The action was brought by a Capt. Bennett to recover damages against the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, for refusing to take him as a passenger in one of their vessels to Oporto.: The ground of their refusal was, that the plaintiff was en accredited agent of Don Miguel, and that his pro ceeding to Oporto was connected with political purposes in the service of that prince, which wrre opposed is the policy pursued towards Portugal by this country. The learned judge at the trial expressed au opinion that the cuwpany bad no right to inquire into the political opinions of a person ap plying for a passage in their ships, or to refuse to receive him as a passenger on such grounds, and a verdict passed for the plaintiff, damages 2001.—The Attsrney-General now moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be en tered for the defendants, or why there should not be a new trial on the grounds that the company were not common carriers, or it they were, that the law as applicable to com miss carriers did not extend to the conveyance of passengers to foreign countries.—Rule granted. PREROGATIVE COtET Before Sir IL 1. Fag. IN vile Goons OF MART BATEMAN oDECEASED.— THE, NEW WILLS Acv.—Tbe testatrix, Mrs. Mary Bateman, died on the lit October last, leaving considerable property, and among it nearly 10,0001. invested in Penneylva.ia bonds. The will, which was by the court's direction ordered to be pro pounded (a mere motion for probate having been previously made), was all in the handwriting of the deceased. The legacies left in it were very numerous, and the attestation complete. The defect was that the paper was not signed in due form as required by law. Civilians were heard on the one .ide, urging the learned judge that where the inten tions of the deceased were so clearly defined the law should not be held tight to tho letter, as by so doing in• justice might be done to legates, and tke real intentions of testators defeated. Contra, it was contended that the court bad no course to pursue in a case like this but to carry out the law.—Sir 11. J. Fast, after stating the ordi nary circumstances of the case, said there could not be any doubt but that the paper bef,re the court was in the hand writing of the deceased. It contained a vast number of legacies, it occupied three sheets, and was moat carefully written. There was no signature by the deceased on the third side, but there was on the fourth, about half-way down. The attestation clause was very carefully drawn. The question the court had to decide, was whether such an execution as this was valid under the 9th section of the act, which required that the signature of the party making a will, should ho "at the foot and end thereof," either by himself or herself. or by some party at his or her request. If the court could follow its own dictates, it would no doubt come to a conclu sion in favour of the paper, as there was evidently no dis position of violating the law. Were the circumstances of the cue sufficient to allow the court to pronounce for it ? The court could not allow parties to put their own construction on the law. The deceased had not complied with the statute, although she intended to de so. The cases of " Ayres and .Ayres," and "Willis and Willis," referred to by civilians, could not be allowed to bear upon this. The court was bound upon principle to reject the allegation, but it expressed a hope that the opinion of the superior court would be taken upon the question. The will was not signed by the deceased at the end and foot thereof, and the court must reject the allegation. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Coniramoner Con'burn. IN El HOLDITCH AND CO, EXTENSIVE DEALING IN ACCOMMODATION BILLII.—This was a dividend meeting in the matter of these bankrupts, who were cider merchants, of Bankside.—Edward Duncan Holditch was examined, and H. Young, the assistent superintendent of the South Wes tern line, who deposed that on the preceding evening he left Southampton at six o'clock in the up passenger train, and on arriving on Pur%right Con•rtion, which is situated between the Farnborough and Woking stations, something was found amiss with the engine, and t h e train was stopped, The ermine-driver, Markland, and the fireman got off for the purpose of re pairing the injury to the engine ; and Whiting, the head guard ef the train, gave directions to his under-guard, the prisoner Brownsmith, in his (witness's) presence, to go hack and signal the up•train on the same line of rails to stop. The peisoner did so. When he had been gone about 20 minutes witness heard, and in fact saw the lights of a goods train coming towards the stationary train, and perceiving that the steam was not shut off, he (Mr. Young) sent a clerk belonging to the company to stop it, but it C4MO on at a tremendous rate, end ran into the passenger train. The shock was so great that the carriages in the passenger train were separated, and some of them were forced on the line to a considerable distance Markland, the engine-driver, .vho was unfortunately under the engine at the time, was found to he quite dead, having received so serious an injury on his head, that his death must have b'en instantaneous. The fireman was severely injured, as were also several of the paa sengera—Mr.Elliott: Did you see the prisoner Brown smith after he had been sent to signal and stop the coming train —Mr. Young: Yes, sir; he same up after the acci dent, andsaid he held up his heeds with the red light, and called out as loud as be could, but could not make the driver or fireman on the goods train see or bear bim.—Mr.Ellintt: WAS it the duty of Brownsmith to have taken any other signal with him than that of the red light —Mr. Young : Yes, sir. Your worship will see by the 47th rule of the re gulations, which are in the hands of every servant of the company, what his duty was,—Mr. Elliott here read the 47th rule, which was as fellows:—•• In case of any accident occurring, so as to impede the progress of a train, the under guard shall be despatched to the nearest station astern the train to give notice thereof, and in hie progress thereto shall fix at a distance of SAO yards from the point of obstruction a signal to stop, and tog signal, SO as to indicate danger to a coming train. Measures should also be taken by sending the fireman, or any other available person, to advise the agent at the nearest station ahead of the occurrence." The fog signals Mr. Young described as detonating balls, which were to be placed on the rails at a distance not greater than 100 yards apart, and which the engine in missing over broke: thereby causing an explosion, which alarmed the per sons in charge of the train. Mr. Young, in conclusion, said the directors of the line felt it to be their duty, under thecir cumstances, to genet the three prisoners betimes' magistrate.— William Whiting deposed, that he was head-guard of the puoenger.train that loft ft..ethauipton for London at six o'clock on the teenier/ before. The train came at its usual pace until about eight o'clock, when it arrived at Purbrieht common, when the driver blew his whistle for stnppine. and did stop ; witness got from his usual place and found Mark land the engine-driver and the fireman on the line, and the fireman said there was something the matter with the engine which must he set to rights. Ifs then requested witness to hold his lamp, and got underneath the engine. Previously to this, however, witness despatched his under guard, Brown smith, to signal the no xt up-train to stop. Markland, nn ex mining the works of the engine, mid the " eitecutor" had broken away, hut he thought he would be able to set it to rights in three or four minutes. lie observed him take away a portion of the engine that had broken away, and union after he said, " All is ready nor; see that your passengers are all right." Witness then left the light alongside the engine and went to look after the passengers; and immediately alter the goods train came up and ran right into them. Hod the de/vomit come (ram under the engine at the time he said that all was ready his life would have been say, rl, and he could not say what was the cause of his remaining there, but that he was under the engine at the time of the collision there could be no doubt. The witness addnd that, beside the signal sent out by Brownsmith, there were three signals at the bock part of the passenger train that could be seen on such a night as that of Friday at a distance of a mile and a half at least, if not double the distance, and he (witnew) was at a loss to understand why it was, more particularly as they were on a high embankment, the I tanners Jones and Fleming did not see them in time to have stopped and prevented the ac cident. It was the duty of the prisoner Brownsmith to have taken the Or signals and placed them on the line. — G. Tofeald, inspector of police on the line, said lie took the prisoners Jones and Fleming into custody, at an early hour that morning, and Brownsmith he also took into custody tween nine and ten o'clock. The former primmer; said that immediately before the accident they were proceeding at the rate of about 25 miles an hour, and had not seen any signals until they observed those behind the psisenger train, and they were at that time too near to prevent an accident. The third prisoner did not make any remark that he recol lected.—The prisoner Brownsmith, who appeared a very smart fellow and intelligent man, said that when the train stopped he asked the head-guard if he should go back to sig nal the next train, end did so. He pro ceded three quertersof a mile, when he saw the goods train coming, and made every ef fort to make the driver or stoker see toe signal, or hear him, but could not see either of them on the engine. The fog signals were kept in a van, and as the night was not foggy, hut, on the contrary. quite clear, and the stationary train on a high embankment, and easy to be seen at a considerable distance, he should say three mils, he did not think of using any but the tumid red signal.—The prisoner Jones, w ho s also an intelligent man, declared that the night was foggy, and that as soon as he saw the signal at the back of the passenger train he reversed his engines, and used the utmost means within his power to prevent a collision; but, owing to the shortness of the space, the greasy state of the rails, his coming down an inclined plane, and his having behind him Al trucks tra.ily laden with good., that pro polled him forward in epite of all he could do, he could nut avoid the collision. By keeping an his steam he said he was enabled to use a much greater force to stop the train than by shutting it off —Mr. Elliott said lie did not see that there was anythicg in the conduct of Brownsmith to justily his detention, hut the other prisoners he should remand until a future day. GUILDHALL.—Seerrtmo THEFACE OF AN ALDERMAN. A little fiery woman, giving the name of White, was charged with assaulting Mr. Alderman Sydney, M.P. The honour. able magistrate was proceeding up Ludgate-hill, when the prisoner went up to him, and, without the least hesitation, gave him a slap In the face. He inquired of her what of fence he had given her ; she replied that she was in great distress, that she had only bet n discharged from prison a few days ma viousle, and she thought it better to assault a magistrate than to break a shopkeeper's windows.—The pri soner, who took off one of her shoes and flung it at the head of Sir John l'irie, was sent to the Compter, and an order was made that the medical gentleman was to certify as to the prisoner's sate of mind. BOW-STREET.—THE CUES I` OMNIBUS SYSTEM.—For the last fortn•ght the magistrates ef this court have been occupied for some time every day in hearing complaints made by rival emnihua proprietors, whose carriages ply be tween Hungerforth market and the north parts of the metro polis, for obstructions, assaults, tec., committed by their several drivers and conductors, to the annoyance of the in habitants of the neighbourhood and the public. The fines have been in general heavy, as it was hoped this would put an end to the nuisance, but, from the numerous ap plications for summonses this day (Saturday), it seems the same uproar and confusion still continues una bated. Mr. Henry at length found it necessary to send for Mr. Pearce, superintendent of the F division, in order to devise some method of putting down such a nuisance in the market, which is a legal thoroughfare as the company have thrown it open, and each omnibus proprietor undertakes to pay a certain sum for the privilege of setting down and taking up passengers therein.—Mr. Pearce, on making his apoenrance, said the constables were in the habit of reporting daily numerous disorders and dis turbances in the market, and the only remedy he cruld suggest as likely to stop the evil, was to double the number' of conitables, in order that they might obtain summonses on every occasion.—Mr. Henry said it was high time for the , police to interfere, instead of permitting the parties to take the law into their own hands, and take up the business of the court with their quarrels, which very seldom indeed related to the public. For his part he had come to a deter mination to suspend the license of every party charged before him, should the case end in a conviction, and if this did not have the desired effect he would revoke them altogether.— It is mid that the various omnibuses enter and leave the market 800 times every day. CHARITY.—Messrs (fooling and Sharp, the bankers, for warded 21. from J. H. H. for the poor-box, with a request that it he acknowledged in the papers. CLERKENWELL —CuttNINO A MOTHER.—A young woman, nami d Matthews, was charged by a Mrs. Leonard, the wife of a respectable mechanic. The complainant stated that the defendant had for several weeks importuned her foe money, alleging that she (witness) wok r mother, for which statement there was not the slightest foundation.—The pri soner, in her defence, said her husband had left her to seek for work, and she was in want. She added that she had been brought up by a woman in the country, who told her that she hail had her from her infancy to nurse, and that Mr.. Leonard w to her mother, and she therefore thought she had a claim on her.—Mrs. Leonard (laughing). Why she admits that she is twenty two yearn old, and as I am only thirty-four, is it likely I can be her mother?—The Magi. strata said, certainly not ; and having cautioned the de fendant and having obtained herpromias that she would not repeat the annoyance. he discharged her. WORSHIP-STREET. MURDEROUS CONTEST. —J. Strange was charged with having assaulted a market gar dener, named Jeremiah Robinson, so brutally, that scarcely any hopes are entertained of his recovery. The prisoner was taken into custody at the instance of Mr. Clark, sur geon, of Hackney, who is attending the injured man. Two certificates were produced, one dated that day, stating that he was very much worse, and that unless a favourable change took place within twenty-lour hours the case must terminate fatally. Mr. Combs, on ascertaining that fact, immediately proceeded with Mr. Vine, the chief clerk, in a cab, to the residence of Robinson, and took his deposition, as follows " Between three and four o'clock oo the afternoon of Thursday, I went into the tap-room of the Dolphin, where the prisoner was seated, in company with two other persons. I sat down at the opposite side of the room, and commenced smoking, when the prisoner threw some thing at me, and broke my pipe. I called for another one, which the prisoner also broke in the same manner. The prisoner then advanced towards me and struck me a violent blow on the right eye, and followed it up with another blow in the pit of the stomach, which took away my breath so that I was unable to wand. He afterwards struck me ouch POLICE.-SATUB,DAY. a terrible blow at the bottom of the short ribs on the left side that I was compelled to lie down, and have suffered acute THE ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH WE.-TERN RAILWAY. pain ever since. I managed at last to crawl into the yard, LAMBETH.—SamueI Brotonswith, guard, William and was assisted home, where I have been since confined to Jones, engingdriver, and James Flemming, fireman, see- bed, under the care of a surgeon. I have known the pri vents of the South Western Railway Company,were charged, saner fur a long time, and do not believe that he intended to by order of the directors, with having, by their negligence, injure me to such an extent."—ln answer to the, charge the caused the serious collision on the line on Friday night, prisoner said that the complainant commenced a violent at which led to the death of David Markland, the engine -driver tack upon him in the first instance, which he was endea of a passenger train. The first witness called was Mr. Wm. Touring to repel in the hest way he could, when his antago- nisi eustained • heavy fell, in which his side came in contact with the edge of the table, and thereby occasioned the inju ries. He then called two witnesses, who confirmed his state ment that the injured man had used provoking and threat ening language to the prisoner. —The prisoner was remanded, but Mr. Combo consented to admit him to bail, himself in 2001. and two sureties in 1001. each. RAILWAY ROBBERY.- It. Spraggs was finally examined charged with stealing • portmanteau, the property of Mr. Copeman, of Norwich. The prisoner, • few evenings since, was, perceived by ore of the porters of the Eastern Counties Railway, Shoreditch, loitering about the platform, end on the arrival of the Norwich train at half-past seven o'clock. he was observed to be looking anxiously into the first and second class carriages, and presently to dart into one of the latter. A moment only elapsed, and his head (the other part of his person being evidently extended upon the floor ing inside the carriage) was seen moving up and down the line of carriages, as if to ascertain if the " course was clear," and, being satisfied, be shot out from his place of conceal ment with the portmanteau in question, and was hastening along the platform, when ho was pounced upon by Kenya ley, the porter, who had been watching him, and who con veyed him befere the superintendent. At this moment the office was telegraphed from March, a distance of 90 miles, with the information that a gentleman's portmanteau, with the address upon it, on a brass label," Thomas P. Copeman, Norwich," had been stolen. This exactly corresponded with the portmanteau in the prisoner's possession.—Mr. Cope man now attended, and identified the portmanteau and its contents as his property. He added that he had left his portmanteau. in the hurry of getting out of the carriage at March, underneath the scat be occupied.—The prisoner said nothing In his defence, and was fully committed to Newgate for trial. SOUTHWARK.—ArrEwPren MUM/EA.—John Allen was charged with having committed an assault on Maria Watchorn, with whom ha lived. Police Constable 63 L said that about nine o'clock on the previous evening he heard cries of murder proceed from White Horse-street, Cornwall road, and on proceeding to the 'mot he perceived the proriecu trix lying on the pavement, and the prisoner kicking her in a violent manner. She was screaming, and the prisoner was standing over her, exclaiming that he would murder her. As soon as witness came up, he seined hold of the prisoner, and pulledhim away, but he broke away from him, and kicked the I female in the fare and eyes so violently as to render her insen sible. Assistance came up at the time, and, after great resist ance, the prisoner wee secured and taken to the station house. Witness took the complainant to a surgeon's, when she soon recovered, but her face was so swollen that she could not see. The prisoner told him the woman had robbed him, end refused to give him has money back.--Complainant, whose face was covered with bruises, said that on the previous aveniug the met the prisoner near the Victoria Theatre, when they went into a gin shop. The prisoner then gave her a few shillings, and when they arrived in the Cornwall road she parted with him. She had not got many yards up Whitehorse-street when the prisoner came up to her and demanded the money beck, and on her refusal to give it to him he knocked her down, anal swore he would have her life. He then ill used her in the brutal manner detailed by the constable—A female, who was present at the time, corrobo rated her teetimony.-1n answer to the charge, the prisoner soil that the complainant robbed him of five shillings, and in his endeavour to regalia it she fell down and hurt herself. —Mr. Cottinghain said that such offences were very much on the increase. Parties considered that they might treat unfortunate feinalee in any manner they thought proper, after gratifying their immoral propensities. Had the com plainant received any cuts he should have committed him ' for trial at the Old Bailey. As it was, be should send him to prison for two months. THAMES.—Ronnuity.—era/ Hunt, who has been several times in custody, was charged with stealing a canvass bag, containing 90/. in Bank of England notes, and two sovereigns and a half, the monies of James Finlay. It appeared that Mr. Finlay had accompa nied the prisoner about a month go to a house oilier] repute, where elm stole from him a 30/ , 201 , and I ight 5/. notes, with which she absconded under the pretence of going out to get some liquor, and was not apprehended until Friday night. She was remanded. THE LATE COMMERCIAL FRACDO.—MT. 11. T. Gray, the rope manufacturer and ship-chandler of Stepney, again waited on Mr. Ballautine, relating to the detention by Mr. Duke, a canvas merchant, of some rope, which the magis trate recommended should be given up to the applicant, who had been defrauded of the name by a gang of swindlers, three of whom were prosecuted to conviction at Mr. Gray's expense, after great exertion and loan of time on hie part. Mr. Gray said that although such • very strong re commendation had fallen from his worship, Mr. Duke still retained possession of rope which he had not paid for ; and that person's answer to repeated applications was that he would not part with it until he had a written guarantee to indemnify him against the expenses of any law procceding3 to recover the value of the rope. lie therefore wished the case to be reopened, and counsel heard on tl.e case, for he was ingructed that Mr. Duke really CAIRO within the mean ing of • clause in the Police Act referring to the detention of property unlawfully obtained.—Mr. Bel lantine thought otherwise, and said if he granted process. an °hp ction could be taken, and very properly, that the case hod already been heard and decided lie hail cer tainly recommended that the rope unpaid for in Mr. Duke's possession should be restored to Mr. Gray, who had been de frauded of it in a very ingenious manner; but he felt that he had no power to comp. I Mr. Duke to give it up, and must, therefore, leave Mr. Gray to his remedy by action.-- Mr. Gray said he had had enough of law; his attorney's bill for prosecuting the conspirators amounted to 4001. and up wards, and the value of the rope obtained by fraudulent means was 3001. more.—Mr. Ballantint Point out any method in which I can awing you, Mr Gray, and I a ill most willingly do so.—Mr. Oro, said he was not sufficiently versed in the law to discuss legal points, hut he would state, for the information of the magistrate, that the appeal he had made to the merchants, warehousemen, manufacturers, and tradesmen of London, had not been responded to in the way he anticipated, in enabling him to meet the great and una voidable expenses he had been put to in carrying out a most important prosecution. and that the subscription at present only amounted to 2001., leaving him 5001. out of pocket by the affair. He had, however, received letters of thinks from all quarters, and one of a more cheering description, which was as follows 110,inrso. .1 9. 11.—Auntrian Five per Cent... 104 bin.; Bonk (quire% 1,.00 hiIM ; Ituoinn F.usli.R loan, 1.542 hullo. 1011 non) ; Vivo per Cent. 1 lamb. Cert.,- 101) 1911.. I'll) money : Intto, Fir,t Yellen !u -nclip., 1016 lAN.; Ditto. 1 love k Co., Third end Fotuth Seritn,9s money ; Nth% in ontlf.. 96 money; New Four per Cent.... Ilopc & Co., *A 0411, ; INtto Stleellte. MIN; Dutch Tr orind.a.ilalf per Cont.,. 22 - 1411.: Polish New Four her Cent..., 1904, 79 lettol , h Loan, 82i bilk, xl6 money; Porturue,e 6:m(11,111,w, For per Cent... 22 ; ripool,h Five per Cent... 131 131 money ; Pith; Three per ('cob. . 1116. Exchanger on Lotrion re liambu, Jan. 11, 13.112. 2 month% 13.9; Bremen, Jan. 10, 2 month.., G 10; htockholrn. Jan. I, 90 day., 1276. 1 A Ne.TrIIDA JAN. 14.—Dntch Active Debt Tw. ,, and.llalf per 5.0 , . 55 ; Do. Threw per Cent... 094 47 ; Do. Four per Cent,., 946 Sit Commercial Company Four.and.a.lialf per Cent,- 1.12 192). Et• ciwure on Lodon. 1 . 2.12; 7 month, 12; Do. on Hamburg. 35; Dm, 2 months. 30 92; la. on Peri., 59 75 ; Do. 2 month,. 59 25. Har,,r 11.—Loan or DM, 991; Ditto. 194_.:,1; MU., 1114, 926; Ditto. 1839, ti7j ; City Loan. 1443. 956. Exchange on London. 25.976. Asrtirsite, Jon. 11.—Exchange on London. 25.70; two month,, 25.422. MEETING OF MESSRS. WARD AND ANGELL'S CREDITORS.— A meeting of the creditors having claims upon the estate of Messrs. Ward and Angell, leather mer chants and factors, of Bishopegete-street, was held on Sa turday, at the offices of Mr. Earnest, the accountant, in whi RC hands the affairs of the firm have been placed. The liabilities amounted to 4,985/. 9s. Id., and the assets to 1,8751. 15s. 751., which, deducting 2301. on account of cre ditors to be paid in full, left a balance of 1,6451. 15e. 7d. The wets h , ing equivalent to a dividend of 6s. 6d. in the pound. it was resolved to accept that composition, payable at the end of six months. It was explained to the meeting by the accountant that the profits made by Messrs. Ward and Angell during their establishment, which commenced only , in 1845, amounted to 5,0451. 15$. 11d., while the trade expenses, including the outlay necessary at the c =Treace ment, amounted to 4,0871.85. Ild , leaving a set ornfit of 9591.75., and making, with the capital invested, 2,9591.75. Id. This sum deducted front the amount of profits, in De cember last left them in possession of 1,628/. lls. 7d. beyond ell their debts and liabilities. At that period an avalanche of losses occurred to the amount of 2,7001 , in con sequence of the failure of house', well known to the creditors present, and previously of established reputation in the leather trade ; and these losses not only absorbed all their property invested, hut compelled Messrs. Ward and Angell to place the present statement before their creditors. The resolves of the meeting were unanimous, and great sympathy was expressed for the position in which Messrs. it and Ann , II were placed, many of the creditors expri twins their readiness to concur in a resolution expressive of their satis faction at the explanation given. DEPRECIATION OF STOCK VALUES IN SCOTLAND. — As evincing the unprecedented fluctuations in share stock, the following is,the decrease of value in stars of companies connected with Scotland, comparing prices on Jan. 10, 1848, with those on Jan. la, 1847: bank, 2,266,9301.; railway, 6,605,339/ ; insurance, 22'2,6871. ; gas, 123,7751. ; various. 854,5411. ; total, 10,073,2721. The Ayrshire Iron, National Exchange, and other companies, whose stock was not pre cisely known, have not been included in the computation. Were an approximative estimate formed so as to include them, it could not be given at less than eleven millions. Society of Guardian for the Protection of Trade, 10, St. Swithin'a. lane, London, Jan 15,1840.—5tr.-1 am directed by the committee of the Society of Guardian for the Protection of Trade, to acknowledge the receipt of a communicatitm from you, inclining a letter from Mr. limey Trimny Gray, of Marine-place, Commercial-rod, calling at tention to the recent eases of Gardner, Holiday, Singer. and Loup, tried at the Central Criminal Court on the Ist ot December last, for conspiring to deb suit manufarturers, werehousemen, and tiadeemen, of their property, and appealing to the society for 'erdant< to meet the great and unavoidable expenns of the prosecution. The committee are fully aware of the important service rendered by Mr. Gran to the trading community. in prosecuting the parties, and no lee. of the great exertions made by yourself in getting them apprebendedand brought to justice, and the society has great pleasure in contributing from its hinds the sum of 10 guineas toward. Mr. Gray's expenses, which sum 1 herewith had to you; and I beg to add that the oaminittee r.gret that they do not feel justified in contributing a larger sum as the onelety does not in general grant any pecuniary assistance in such came except to members. Had Mr. Gray been a member of the society the fraud for which be prosecuted could not have been prac tised upon him, as the names and proceedings of the gang had hen long previously known to the society, and were registered in their hooka and reported In their printed periodical to members, all of whom were therefore forewarned and on their guard against three swindler., as they are against a not number of others who practise open the unwary.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, E. F. Secretary. To Mr. Barber, firm of Barber, Howe, and Mead, St. Paul's Churchyard. Mr. Gray said, he wished it to be understood that he had been bound over to prosecute not only for himself, but for many others who had been defrauded by the same gang and that a judge's warrant was in existence to apprehend Herman Case'', who had forfeited his recognitanci a to the amount of Mr He thought, under the circumstances, it was most unfair of Mr. Duke not to give up the rope.—Mr. Ballantitie stated very clearly the difficultii s which stand in the way of any further interference on his part, and said much as Mr. Gray disliked an action at law he could Fug• gest no other proceeding against Duke, who perhaps might • yet relent and restore the rope to the owner. He could not as a magistrate take cognisance of the subscription, hut he hoped it would meet the expectations of Mr. Gray, who had made such great sacrifices fir the public weal.—Mr. Gray thanked the magistrate and retired. HAMMERSMITH.—Cartrun 01 , TWO BURGLARS.. David Cook and William Stone were charged, on suspicion, with having been concerned in a number of burglaries and robberies recently committed at Hammersmith.—ln conse quence of information received by Sergeant Scotney, T 21, he kept a sharp look-out for the prisoners, and at last suc ceeded in apprehending them on a charge of having stolen a quantity of harness from the premises of Mr. James Saun ders, King-street, Hammersmith. On searching the pro mires of the prisoner Cook, a number of housebreaking im plements were found, 30 duplicates for various *riche of property, and, secreted under the children's bed, was also discovered a valuable fur great-coat, part of the produce of a burglary at the house of Mr. Flintoft, a bookseller, in the month of October last.--Mr. Flintoft being at the pre.ent time too :11 to attend, the prisoners were remanded for a week. the amount of tem : 118 it sNwEIV,St—h.R/tViLWAT Tsaraw..... i dealt with I.y tl'e examinees before the font or se eo ,7l ----. times out of mind that gold alone doss not constitute 'met valae ; that notes may be of equal worth as a repre aentative sign ; that the only real valaes are those in February. . P; o n° o 9, upwafds of 3.423 . represented b y indigenous or fabrics products. for l.'rMotmhil eSCloti official e r A e e k N t ti , m Its of mg.., But the lesson is lost. 100,0261., thus accounted for: 81,077/, f or the comer - ,, i 414 The singular feature in the stock market to-day, passengers only, 39 7201. for the carriage of Fr n sc hi a ZGI and a significant feature too, is the fact that the remainder of 39,2291. for passengers and goods toteetieer-el Hebrew capitative and speculators have been largely r,....?"_tiL d Y ali'sPnntwioeneed k o ; . b . e e inlg n an increase of 21,126.; 0 - ,, - ; giving for the " pat "of Consols on Monday (the day t .',''". c° 2 7 460 P 7 7 , 7,1 t :1 5 ; tenaniuinnivent)....erar., waheefn.theraliev, that th is article appears), for which no less than i per were 471., whilst in 1847 they were 921. bat weak cent. was given on present prices. The reader un- FsitTIWOMING HALF.YICARLIr Iteroars.-71 ;e mem learned in funds may not understand this operation , meetin g s, on the eve of being held for the p rodu ction of and it may be thus explained : B consents for 1 per last t b sT alf year'sanyt a r huavLet'h will irtion some re: carets " 1 " d in i‘• cent. to take from A at his option 100,0001. at the r r railW ee ay property,•for some timea vlne.t,nce.,..'llike eonditite prices of the day, say 87 1, under whatever circum- great measure on the nature of the reports to i h 'l'Pend . ki n stances of price. The option, of course, is with A. well as on the conclusions announced and the m e tw eree i g ! Operations in this sense have been done, as said, to the termined upon at these meting". A. regards the h e ,,,i,7 extent of hundreds of thousands. It is painful to add 'luring i t , le e al"n sin manths. on lines that are fully at 4: that they are founded upon the presumption of the i i :Li , ii .hnt • , matter a. o f r : :eLio ., te u , n , i n ter est " I t . to to a n t: , e on envi, to death of the Queen of Spain, and that that death has gr .. receipts the largest possible Aare of net:l i r:Co t : ln e m tni been the consequence of the same nefarious conspi- what recce% has attended such endeavours. That di t ' ort racy, and furthered by the same parties as, in the will have generally felt the importance of strictly contrrolhae triAte nocloc, to use the words of Cortes on hie ex- the current expenditure, under the circumstances of th e 6.1 pulsion from Mexico, compelled the midnight be- hisloVs'erarea'irs:dcaonnTePweenenkiitti g erel u ves tot doubt. Dm else trothal of the unhappy Queen to an idiot and be the object of peculiar solicitude at ihe e p y re. m .. n ust i t.,.." , incapable spouse. The fact is the more worthy of both as regards the proprietors' Latisfaction e or t e ti -- "....1 record as showing the estimation in which the outlay, and with a view to their confidence in the faults i .— dowager queen and her advisers at home and in the operations which are still before them on a illr ge se w.. Tuileries are held by parties who have the best op- i raised a time when !ite money demanded fo r t h e l atter is net without difficulty, it will naturally be des:red Out portunities of estimation. the earning' of the money already invested, th e f a ll est na 4 ! Consols have partially recovered from the (tepees- able adranta,re should be taken ; and as the value :or n sion of yesterday. They Were last quoted, but dull, tical eyed , nee to this et*; et is the halt-year's an e „.,,y ~,,li i i i t a t at 87; to 1 for money and the opening. Reduced great, so, on the other hand, will the appereseee of a t ea . Threes, 874 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., teary result be in no little dear , e disceureging.—Roll eq 881-, to 4. Long Annuities, 8; to 15-16. Ex- ‘a saitrAv WESTERN TIVESTON BRANCR.—This bran el, chequer Bills, 21s. to 275. premium. India Bonds, whi c h l e aves the Great Western at the Tive rton . ~2 128. to lr:s. premium. Bank Stock, 194 to 7. India tion, and terminate/ in the borough of Tiverton , se e Stock, 235 to 7. m il e s ) win be o p ened for p ublic teethe on th e 14 th of Feb, The depressed state of the Consols market has VAIOEPI LLD, PONTEFICACT, AND GOOLS --The works% this u fi de are nearly completed , .and the made foreign securities more dull, and in some casespernment way i s undergoing the proems oonsolidation p rior t.) opening% depressed in prices. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per the n lit of Mares. Cents, were called 54 to i ; the Fours, 851 to 1 , but good. Spanish Fives, 19 to is; the Threes, 2 9 ' to 4. Portuguese, 26 to 7. Mexican, 171 to 181. Peruvian in advance, 34 to 6. ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stock. 1511 ill India Stock, 235 3 per (9. Itfal. Anna., Kt 1 India Rondo, under .£l,(arn, 15 12 2per Ct. Cou . .ola, Anna, 071 2 Connolibni 1 1 ri'Mat * 34 ATn r ‘4' n , g n raii. 64 l I ism But BIM, £ l.OOO, M., 24 7 , , Ditto, Von, 24; 5 813-18 Ditto, Small, 26 5 MARION PUN DB. littroCkeflrazw. t013,1k 7 1 , 141 a., Small, 83 5 T o p. vi lp4ug;h l Elooth. dlr. from 1 1 } ter Cim 4 t. °main Benda, De- 3 1 1. , Ct, t t . V o tt.ildkl . En. 25 5 per Or. Mexican. 184 r, 18; 4 gnca, 821 6 per Cent. Perarlan lamMi, 38 2i cane CL. Dutch Each., 12 Gull., tir;, c , e, : ot. true-mem lida., 264 4 581 t . .. 1, 27 .._ per Ct. Dutch Ccrtlflea..a. 85 1 1 IdARYLEBONR COUNTY COURT. Before A.Abraham,Erq., Deputy JudKe. PARXER T. THE GREAT WEETEHN RAILWAY COMTANY. --V1,1:E7E1; • OVI:MCIIAKOR rule CAICRIAGE or GOODS.— The plaintiff in this case was Mr. R. Parker, the extensive carrier of the Old Bailey, and the defendants the Great Western Railway Company. The action wait to recover the sum of 10s. 7 ld., for an alleged overcharge for the carriage of goods at various times along that line of railway. The case, on which several other actions are dependent, and which in. volves in its decision several thousands, was adjourned from the last sittings • month ago.—The plaintiff stated that he was the most extensive carrier op the Great Western Bail way, and as the overcharges, to recover the amount of which the:present summons was obtained, were of daily occurrence, the rum out of which he was defrauded was immense. He had already brought an action agaitist the company in the Court of Exchequer for 2,0001., and recovered a verdict, but notwithstanding that, the defendants continued their system of extortion. The overcharge which he complained of was for the carriage of several parcels of meat from Taunton to the Paddington terminus, which he contended ought to have been charged as one parcel at a es Hain rate per ton, as corning under the fourth clue, whereas the company had charged them separately under the fifth elan. The act of 5 and 6 Will. IV. gave the company power to make such charges as they pleased for small parcels, hut it gave them no power over goods of one description sent in large aggregate quantities, although made up separately, such as bags of sugar, coffee, meal, and the like. His argument wan, that parcels of meat came under this clause, and ought to be charged for according to the name rate. For the company it was urged that parcels of meat did not come under the same denomination as "sugar, coffee, meal, and the like," and ought, therefore, to be charged for separately.—The Deputy- Judge said be would communicate with Mr. Amos, the judge, and pronounce his decision on a future day. SOUTHWARK COUNTY COURT. _before G Neale, Yoe., Judge. WATEIIMEN'S COMPANY P. WHIM—EFFECTS OP RIVER STEAMRRB ON SUNDAY FRAMES.— This was an action brought on behalf of the Watermen's Company against the defendant, a licensed waterman, to recover the sum of 11. due by the defendant to the company.—Mr. Banyon, the clerk of the company, stated that wider the 43d section of the 7th and Bth of George IV. (the Watermen's Act), the com pany were authorised to form and ht Sunday terries on the river between Chelsea R. ach and Bow Creek and the river Lea. These ferrite were let from time to time, by tender, for one year, and the whole of the proceeds arising from them was devoted to the relief of aged, infirm, I and decayed members of the company, and in the year Ih3o the proceeds arising from these fer ries amounted annually to 1,1201 ; but since the intro duction of the numberless steamboat, on the river they did not yield more at the present time than 3001. per annum. In the year 1841 the defendant, in conjunction with one James Warwood, sent in a tender to the company for the renting of two ferries, one from the Surrey Canal to King James's Stairs, and the other from Shadwell Dock to King and Queen Stairs. at a rent of 61, from April 5, 1841, to April 5, 1842. The tender was accepted, and the defendant and Warwood attended, and paid the amount of d. posit (31.), in lint of security, and entered into possession of the ferries, and con tinued to do so, the ferrite being work , d by sin persons, each of whom received a warrant from the company ; hut the de fendant and Warwood only being the tenants of the com pany. Warwood, in addition totin 31., paid 21., leaving 11., since which both had been lost sight of until lately. —Mr. Hill, one of the court of assistant, of the com pany, stated that the object of the company, in pressing the present claim, was to protect their aged poor from the dishonesty of owners of ferries, by which the funds appli cable to their relief were so materially diminished. It was a common occurrence for owners of ferries to refuse paying for the latter portion of their terms in the ferries, and the com pany had determined on hehalf of their poor to sue every defaulter. Ihe defendant was well able to pay, and ought to be compelled.—The defendant denied renting the ft rry ; Warwood was [beefily tenant, he (the defendant) working under him. He never signed any tender, nor authorised any one to do so. The name atta.hed to the tender was not in his handwriting, and he had never attended at Watermen's hall to complete the tender. Had he been indebted to the company they wo.ad have claimed the amount when he paid his quarterly dugs on binding his apprentices.—Warwood, on being called, deposed that the defendant authorised him to sign the t..nder, and held the ferry jointly with him.— The judge said the defendant's defence was a most dishonest one, and he should give judgment for the full Amount and costa—Judgment for the company eatired accordingly. MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY EVENING. A despatch from St. Petersburg overland is stated to have brought 100,0001. in gold to the Bank. It is also understood that some large sums in gold may be expected from l'aris within a day or two. The Bank, already full, is therefore coming to a state of overflow. The bullion people, like Mr. Samuel Jones Loyd, will of course interpret this golden accumulation as the indubitable signal of banking and national prosperity, onalgre the prostrate state of credit and industry. People of one idea can recognise no values except in the gilded shape. Com modities, fabrics, products, foreign exchanges, all go for nothing unless reduced into tangible bank-notes, or more tangible sovereigns. It may serve to throw some light upon the results of the labours of other committees on the currency laws, which the evidence of Mr. Loyd, Mr. Norman, and others is supposed so much and so justly, according to Sir Robert Peel, to have influenced, to state the simple fact that the eminent banking-house of Jones Loyd and Co., than which none more wealthy, or conducted with greater intel ligence, exists in the United Kingdom, has actually no dealings in foreign exchange, nor any corresponding relations of money interests with foreign banking houses. How then can the house, or any partner thereof, comprehend practically the working of foreign exchanges, constituting, as they do, a most important element in the monetary economy of the country at all times? The bullion people have been reminded RAILWAY NEWS. Our market was quiet on Saturday, and rather flat ~ but invi stments were also quietly going on in goqd and guaranteed lines, although not in large amounts of single hands. It is so much the better for the public that great speculators are out of the market, to raise prices upon them. SHARE LIST.-LONDON, JAN. 15. NOTZ.-The QII4I4.AtIMIN of litleil In Roman character" ,IC , lnte DoCLIIII thavactions; Mom of linos IS ladies sellers' priem. rain. PAID. 46 Aberdeen 21 Am6erot./M946805t 2 214 3 Do. Ness 10 Biros. Wutak Marro 449 1 Do. Fifths ... _ III," 104 nit. ll'ol. A• S. Valley I Id. 40 D 0.401. :h., Aid:D. I. 61 II Birm. & Osford Jo.. 1 4 76 Do.lol.sh. Al& It 0'34 41p. 6 Itostsoctitow. &Biros 1 ( 7 4 6. 74 D0.101.5h.,A1 d . n 639 49p. SU Bristol and Eletm.. 659 1 D0.101611.,14.413 e. 41 20 Do. Third" .. ..... 15 411 London& S.Wurtem 556 41 161 kasekinolurnshisu .. 3 20. 40 Do. Cons Illighths64 00 thtlislontan 3614: SS 321 Do. New, 501.......1 Id. 31 I 19, i Mare. 21 d. Do. New, 401. ....1 Id. Chester & Holyhead. 19 I .o: IA Do. Cons. Tenths-13 Id. II 1 Do. Prefereare 116 40 Do. do. Tenths-.A3 Id. 7414 Clarmee .. .... 6 , h Do. Thirds ...... , 14 0 t t ld. 10 I Do. lot 6 . ..iper ii. 1611.on.,Salisb..* Imril I , 10 Do. Ma., bona. 3 15faa. Hurt. é Alai. 21 del 76 Drib/im*Befit.Jintr.'22 18d. 21 Month. ESoutAansp. 2114. , Te'Dradolß&EandseSa.l 100' Midland ll2l ll 6 134 * , lokup23/. LaiI:ALAI/191j 40 , Do. 40i. shams 8 ' Do. On. E. 41. 11.)10 10 15 P D 0.501. Maros . l3l I I Do. ,31.10 e. N. 411.161 106. Do. /firm& Perhu 06 0 I Ihrtam Countlas... .1616) i 100 Do.C.ltrt.*ltr.r,, , Bl2lll) 1 I Do. do. B. ..„,....1 36 Do. Brisl..kGkate 4. Do. d0.......N 0. I 'par I,L 35 Mid. Gt. West. iirisAl e Po. do No. 2 id. 100 Neweasik sk Corks , , , Do. York Extrn...l* Md. 184 Newmor 6,l .••• • • • Doh - orbs& Eosins * 26 ]North MUM ..... oil 55 6 I Ito. 4 shores ...... 12 13 11 Do. I ,.. sbarm .ll. 12 Do. New 1243. pop I Do. shark .. ... Alt& Eastern Union 1 r Do. 1 shares ... . 1 1 Do. *Thirds a lot Do•Guarnt46l4.Ct. 9 100 Norfolk.... - EIS 9 East Lancashire. .. 1 .4 1.1. 5 Do. New, 161. . , 324 Do. Now Do. New, 4 shares % 16 Do. kit. 6p. Csruf.l2 16. !East Llnc4ilnshire -11 1 D0.5e1647A ofAtor Id. par , lidlubunrhti Gimpy 46 4 N. Counties Union . . I Do. g shores trt 0 North Staffordshire .911 10 Do. 1 shores d North 14'estern... .. . Edina. se Nar/Arro! 36 00.,Worees. &Wale. 20 Exeter, )'mail, Pore. 1 11 1 . 76,Ratd. Guild. d' M.O.' Id. Ip. j,Groat Northern.- - . 4el 141Boyotou and Ilitchln 14 11 IW. Lon. A. York Ns 1 5 144. 16 ISeatisA &stints ....3 Op. Ot•Soutb & Waal Ire :246 I 20 Banish Midian.l .. rot. Nth. of England- , •VNI 10 Do. New ..' .. ..... I 110. New, 401. '37 6 She., Roth. ,It Or, 6341. I Po. New, 301. - .138 40p. 7 arnes, k !firm. 94.4 314 il Po. Nnr.l6l. .... . 1618p, 4 Do.do ..... .... !Great Western Do. 4 shares i Lto. 1 shores . ...... 1 i 12 Do. Ostralry e 1 Do. Ni /Ms 3p. 1 Do. New........ . 4el 1. Do. Now. 171 11_, - 6 Do.Bpereertl. I'm!. 3p. iilsolderstieid, M. 3d. pm 4 (Biro's:Mite Unlom... 1 ! Ito., do.. Thirds W. pAr 40 South Dev0n........ Min and Segg I Do. i shares Uo. 1 shares A 96,. 33' South rastern& Boer. 31 391 1 I. 11.5., D. St. Ederds 110 an. 24 Do. d 0....... No. I'9l Do. do. rh Norwich 10 94 17 Do. do 3,6 541. i /M9l.4lSe.llatee&E,l OK 20 Do. do 3 . 6 ad. .I.ancasim 8 While , A 46 74 Do. do. TI MM lOf6 el Do. Thirds 'll6 18 South Woks. .. .. .. . IU 9 Lancashire& Yoritsh 4 Taw Yak Extension 34 264. Do. do 8 6d. 174 Thames Hams. Mk It 1011144, Po. slums 53d. 30 Willo,Som.,&Weem. 16 110. 4 1 shores l2 111 41 WM. Stos.&&l9sfo.; Do. 910110. 74 15 York. Newe., & Rea. 134. IM. Sixteenths 91.1. par 16 Do.orte.Neweltner , 3l7 Do. 7/41r2sr Regd / 54441. 25 DoNShieldsP•treh.l6l6 6 0. . !so. LiverpLe 1 Rory 16 Do Ex. Nollikk N w,IV DollodtkrsfseSlus 10 D0d0N0274 wee 8ur126 4 Doll*RiPtstittaole d DcKi N EPur or Preys 610 Do. W. R. Union 3244 50 Tort&North l linaed , 77 61 6 Do. Preston& W3re:36 10 Do. Itteecreore .... 1 161 Do. I shores.... / IN 31p. 26 De.B.kW. ft I , ; r. Al s 1351 Do. do 114 y. BOZZIGIBAILATP. , Leeds and Brodford4 01 10 licuSobme & Amiens .73i I Leicester E itediord Id. pa 14 Coe..of Fr.lor.d. Vets,' i 19. 'Lends and Think... 16144 6 Demerara ..„. .... ..;6 3d. t Do. N.',.... ....... 14126 . 7 Thatch Rhenish. -. 18 Do. Pref. 6 per Ct. I 4 6 Lewirafir 4kr Sambre 6 644 j' &aka tons.. Stanch. 6 Engender's 66.4 h . Lfe., Alone. sh N.Jo. 6 LgonskAgignt(Onst) 21d. I ,Lic,Crosbe.49 South.ll 66d. 14 Namur and Liege •••41 i i t.' London As Blackmail' 55) 10 Nathan of Franco. 111 6! Do. do.. .. .. No. 2 2 16d. 8 Orleans & nottleous 34 41 74! Do, Extension . 43 Ores Vomit Ipm i 1. 6 I Lou., Brighton. 14., 436 3i 4 1 0 P 6418 and Lyons •-• 14 40 I Do. Coos. Eighths. 8 std 93 Paris and leans I , Do. sto.GuorSp.Ct. . Park and Rouen_ '4 36 fo 1 Do•Pre•Cne.sp.Ct. 8 Paris &St ra ebourg .46 3142. Di Do. do. 1852 12f London and Orreww lB Sambre and Reuse.. 7 181' Do. Preferentr. - 8 •Tours and Nantes .. 3 14, 'Loudon& N. Western 16314 2 89 West Flanders ..... 71 61.1. COCRT OP EXAMINERS ON STANDING ORDER/1.-In compliance with the standing orders of the House of Corn mons, which provide that the examiners of petitions for private hills shall commence their sittings on the 15th January, Mr. Smith and Mr. May, the examiners appointed by the Speaker, commenced their inquiries upon petitions for the 235 private bills applied for this session, on Saturday. About 10 petitions for bills were disposed Of, and it is Ix pected that the entire 23.5 on the list will have been fivally iYi t 24 10 26 13J 111 toto las COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. SUGAR. —BuncroL, JAN. I.s.—The demand far Rogan h, been considerable, hut the brokers' offices an tog hare of samples to admit of a large busiums beteg da ft. Prices manifest some improvement, and we are lookseg f or. ward, upon some arrivals, fra Ix tter market. The cc, arrival has been from Demerara, in the Susan-44 km, , 38 tierces, 68 half tierces, 118 brls., 2 half brls. sugar. COTTON —LtvettPoot., JAN. 15.—The market to4lay was dull, the sales not hating exceeded 3,000 halm. Pro s: New °clean% Std. to 6d ; Bowed Georgia, 41d. to 50. ; Surats, 2/d. to 310., M ANC II ENTLIL, JAN. ls.—Tbe pi , ce and yarn market en. thine' in the same discouraging state th scribed as haat/ existed for some days past. The weekly circular of an in. fluential house says: " The /Illness and uneasiness to 'kid we alluded on Friday last has prey died in an increased d► gree up to the present time, and the week's transactions is onnsequen.e have been on the most limited male. Th eis has been cnnsiderable gloom over our market generally, ud without soma immediate favourable change we fear mazy spinners and manufar.uren,who some time ago commence.; working full time, will find it iiesessary again to curtail the hours of labour. Dom. sties have participeud in the deems. sion, and v. ry little has been done in them ; there continuer, however, to be demand for L. cloths and T. cloths for tkt Levant, although it has scarcely been as active this week u previously. Prir.ting clo.h forms no exception to the general state of the market; occasional sales, et very low prices, as all that has been done, with the exception of l•ght :6.iachea, which are still in moderate r' quest. Shirting, have been I little more inquired for, and some sales at low prices bars been made, but not on a large F.O de. Yarns: in this depart. ment very little has been el me. and numbers suitable for Ike East Indies may he pronounced unsaleable." The mates manufacturers of Stockport have had a meeting at which they have resolved that as the wages paid there are 10 per cent. above the rates paid in other towns, they will make a redo& tion to that amount, and have given a week's notice to tis operatives of their intention to carry the rewilutioa iota effect. A similar course is being adapted at Blackburn. De Jersey and Co. have paid a further dividend of 2s. and the 'solders of their bills upon Thomas and Co. will TO wive altogether from the two parties a comp )sition of 15e. fa the tn und. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—Leona, JAN. I.s.—There was a good attendance of merchant. in the Cloth-hell this raorniag, and a slight improvement in *he demand was perceptible at late rates. The ponds sold were principally of mined qualities, similar to those which have been most readily disposed of as late markets. SHIPPING IN TELLIGENCE.—NIAtts. asis. Dr 1.14111, DC& • lilt. I 3 Dublin ..... 0.0 Holland .... 00 hells, a South-0 SydrierNBl2 2 Waterfom .. Pinnaces .... 0. mapton .. 00 Mexico mol I honachulee. 02 Fravicz ...... 00 IM. basements. 0 !Javan' Fcb. T 0 qocen.kJera 0I I.LRr ...... 0I This. isg,s 0 Wet l g . 0 Hamburg.... 0u 31sLicirran. • 0 Maffei, .... 00 IMaO..F,b. GlAr.lo4ll. AN. 10. —Arrived : Triton, Oelend; Auguste, Beseech; Isabella, Archangel; Sophia, Mauritina ; Harlequin, Boulogne; Tourist, Cabala; RainZow. Tto,terd.im • 5o weir, Dazes Oity Rotterdam, It.atenlarn; Camilla, Now niece; Abel Gower, Taganrog; Rio Janeiro; Duke of Boa rgb, Singapore.—Ssil; Venezuela, II .mborg 1 Isabel, Alarm, Prima Donna, St. Michael's; Sir Ed. Bunks, Oeund ; Ocean, Rotterdam; Columbine, Harre; Seboodlar, New Orlitns: Princess Alice, Malta; City of Boulogne, Boulogne; Belfast, Cul ; Princess Vic•oria, Antwerp; Villa Zabea, Cart bamna ; Lizbnn. St. John',; Calididale, Barbados; Ant arts, St. Vir.cent's ; Fulmar, Constantinople ; Rory o' Mara Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, Jam 13.—Arrived 7rnobia, St. Petersburg (in going into King'. Dock got aground(; Jenny Wren, Calcutta; Diaziow4 Rio de la Fische ; Christ. Columbus, Naples; Odeiss., Finland; Foot land, Aberdeen, eavann.th ; Leonora, Demerara; P. L. Dom, Jersey. Sailed : Esther May, Boston; 3f &rpm 1, Savannah; Jen Troughton, Trieste; Samar, Messina; Casein, Minstrel Boy, Constantinople; Wish, Malta; Satellite, Callao; Acadia, Boston ; Lehigh, Phila delphia; Susan rd Lo, New Orleans. BIRTHS, BERGER.—Jan. 12, at New 7 t;;;;;;;ldinston, Mr, E. Berger, of a daughter. DENTON.—Jan. 13. at Plas Draw. DenbigbAhirc, the wife of 11. R. Denton. Esq.. haul aer law, of 3 eon. HALL.—Jan. 12 at Canontairy, Mr, A. Hall, of a non. MANI MOS D.—Jan. 14, at !to. 2, Cbeeter—onare, Pimlico, Mr, E. Hammond. of a daughter. MAHON EAY Ern.—Jan. ii, at Onutre, near Milathorpe, Mr, W. Ilse. grove, of a daughter. lIAIt PELL—Jan. 12, at the Vicarage, Mortimer, the wifo of the Re,. 11. J. C. Harper, of a eon. RI LLARD.—Jaa. 11. In Mancheger. Mrs. J. lIIIPard. of a danditer. HDOPER.—Jan. 12. at Upton Warren Rectory, the wife of the Rev. 1. 11. Hooper. of a daughter. MAY.—Jan. 13, dm wife of W. May, jun., Clapton.smism of a non. MORGAN.—.inn. 13. at the Grove, Highgate, the wife of W. B. Nor. fan E•q.. of a daughter. NEATE.—Jek. 11, at No. 10, Tavhdock. , quare, Mn.. E. Norte, of a daughter. Rl' E.—Jaen. 10. the wife of A. B. Eye, EF4., surgeon, Banbury, of daughter. ROACII.—Jan. 10. at Batheeree6, the alto of the Rev. W. 11. Rea* of a 6m. StatTEES.--Jact. 3, at Dane End, Berle, tee wife of D. E. Surto*, Ego,. of a daughter. TON tit' E.—Jan. 13, at Woomle,, Deno, the wife of Mr. W. Tongue, of a eon- MAIIRIAGED. BLARE—STREET.--Jan. 13. at St. Jametoi. Clerkenwell, J. Blake, Era.. of Yarmouth, to Ann Rebecca. daughter of T. L. Street, Kip., of Curnriiingost rect. Penton% ille. BRIDOES-1101klrON.--Jan. 13. at AU Saints Church, Norwood. the Rev. A. It. ibbices.recond sill) 14 Sir li. Bridges, of Belittnetea Howe. to Caroline Matilda. oiled daughter of C. llovkrion, EA, of Great Dattl . ..)ll/11, Wirtmire4er. FEN N—RIG OLD.—Jan. 1.3. at. Norwich, the Rcr. J. F. Fen .A., Yellow of Trinity Collage, Carnhridge. claw of titotfoM, Bod e to Mary Jane. eldirt daughter of S. ilignold, Erq.. of Norwich. GouD —OII.I3ERT.—Jaa. 13. at St. Mary, Church. lloundow, Mr. W. Gooch. jun.. of Sunbury, Middkrez. to Eliza, daughter of 0.00. beet. Ep.o.. of Ilackncy. 11011S4,N—REW.—Jaa. 13, J. E. Hoban, Ent., to Ellen Ileder, ee noel daughter of W. Kew. Esq. JACK—W ILLWAY.—Jan. It at Castlogreen Chapel, Jade to Tatiana, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Wilsey, of Denmark. • street. PENDRID—CARLETON. — J. D. Pendrid, FAQ., of Marko. Kings County, to Mary Anne, daiuchter of the late 0. G. Carleton, El.. nf Cork. REY HOLDS—MVSKETT.—Jan. 13. at flirperhy, Norfolk, W. C. Itcynokis, Esq., of Great Yarmouth, to Clara Anna, youngest dotter tor of 11. Mtrkett. ken,, off lipue-by woo., SO HE RTS—W MGR.—Jam. LY at Eccles. J. Roberts, Eoq., aolkitor,te Margaret, daughter of J. It. W roc, Esq., of Pendleton. ROSSItOROOOII—COLCLOV(III.—Jan. 12. J. T. Rowdinrough, &dirt rin of the late .1. Ito—borough. Esq.. of Mullinagranhouse, larroanazh. amt Choteaulflelii time*. Longford. to Mary Grey Wed. worth. fluty .unit Mg child of the late C. Colclinvh, of Duffryball. Werloid. SANPI • oR—PRITIT.—Jan. 12, at Stoke Golding. Leleozerhgo. N. P. sand D iforl. E.q.. of this city, to Man, weranci daughter of n , Frith. Ere.. of Stoke Golding. SACS DER?--RA LT ER.—lan. 11. at Allhallowarn.tlic Walls. Faro. S. W. Sounder, Dot. of liuntsplll. romerwt, to Maria. only ~ .rd, lol daughter of the late G. Salts, Eel., of Mark, in the wink aunty. 80M ERE' ELL—W I LLls.—Jati. 13. at the Catheilml. Manehister, Mr. R. It. Somerton, of the Craven Bank, Huntley, to Man Ague.. wood daughter of the late J. Willie. Fa q.. solicitor. Aug. not, WALK DEN —CA LDW ELL.--Jan. 13, at Knutsfori. P. Waltdcolr4. of that town. to Mary Jane, iszcond daughter of Mr. W. fiddled), of Over Knutsford. W. LK ER—BLOMLEY.—Jan. 14. at St. Mari', Nlancliester, Walker, to Dorothy. daughter of Mr. J. Bloinley. W ELLS—LET Illtit iwnL.—Jan. ln, at Wymerble. Hants, by the Ito. W. 11. Brooktield, presehera...44ant of tit. Jamr.O. W,YIIOI/1141, P. Well., KN.. of Fore , . Conn Windsor Fore'd, w Adorer JaM. skth claw:Mar of J. H. Let bridge, Fel. of Codzom.hidge, Banta and erandaughter of Sir T. D. Lethbridge, of Nandhillyark, r IN DOW —/A D— At Elite Window, Tao, of C W kinds. Wandawurth•r ßELL. osit, to za, reli n ct of R. More% ken,. of Cu" cutter DEATHS ABAMTHWAITE —Jan. 13. after a lingering Illness, Smon Anglia. site of J. A. Adamthaaite. VA.. of Peesham rye. BR ETTELL.-40n. 14, .1. Itratcll. Esq., of 5, Streatbamieratm. Bri .tonlall, aged 76. COW 1 NO.—Jan. 10.ra Bellingham. Ann. Mk of Mr. J. Cooing, Wed !no of T. nhanks. Esq., North Middleton. aged Ilk DA WSON.—Jan. 15. at Brighton, the Wile of the !tight M.. R . lacson. of Cll.llt Daw.on, Derry. Deputy.Clairman of the lkard et Cust.ons, and sister of Sir R. Peel. FIEI.IIINO.—Jan. II at Barnard Castle, Elintbeth, youngtst anent of the late Rey. 11. Fieldin.t, of ettartforti, hall. York. GORDON.—Jan. 12, suddenly, at No. 63, liamilnarterrate. Pt loam r wood. Maraanne. the wife of P. Gordon. EA., of Ilanniten tatter. and Senunntninn, thawerShme. lIILIDWSE.—Jan. 14, at her redaenco. CUM. MI.. Hllhouse, eldest daughter of the late. 31. Ililhouse, MONK IlirUSE.—Jan. 13, In the Monanknorread, Relam l l . B .4 Mary relict of the late 31r. U. Montan..., astd 1;3. POW ELL.—Jaa.l3. at his residence, 1, York buildings, NingtOß , afi e a long and manful Mae., q, P.orel4 Esq., a.a.sl 7s. REM V.—Jan. 13, at his , sidennr, Oenr.re's Pentmoille, G. P. Remy, Eq.. formerly of Gnrat St. inetehant. RIPON.—Jan. 9, at Acorn Rank, Temple tloserby, Westioorelsed , S. Ripon. Pan, aged 44. T 13131 1 NS.--Jan. 14, after a short Capt. O. INIMIii IIO . seed 77. TOM K 1 Nill.—Jao. 13, at Torquay. Sarah Sarin, cutest daughte, ol 3 . T.unkina, Esq.. of 6,rohine kill , near Kingstonon•Thamea. War. TRill'NCE.—Jan. 12, at Batt, elthnt ,Ltughtk.e of the lase Trounce. Erg., N.M. of Blackheath. Kent. wad Wll ARTON.—Jon. 13, at Cranford, Durham, KW A. ARM% a. - el W lI Ek:LK RIORT.--Jan. 13, at his residence, rpm. sydenhoodft . R. P. Wheebrrijat. sea'-+ l l 7. WIGAN.—Joto. 13. the infant, ma of Alfred B. Wien, rwq.. Ia hlkalmatsnrure. Knonie.on. Hued awl phille7..l Wu, tan lime 11.661. the Car Leeti..tt I refer. to the Ogee. me Lesehortleisset. la W Pe••••-• lehttelriare.—Nose Jahmutt Yet *' SSOCIA TIM &aIDSTITUTI tion of the Po ihe ortlpEliDiejer Mr — ruslDlonr -. .... D E ?la! riVater R oltire:47 oommum* o. .320thei exertions of die Da4 Year, t: The plow yi °Cc. sPeiiiles of the hew prosien, t, 111.°1ei btr i n. "' S ' L f; with....„ l ,, d ing patent a" ) . - - whitoct.i. , 510:;•ing ch. yea inn In clich e at not eunfoTed goriaton, on the c eopo itidixidual mew :In connexion with, IV:t t eJ °l Amodat , ow, o n rig:Lent PIC — demfoi de ofii c to all nue tboxe ice•totte lemon. _ The Yet Annual •iwas 01 awb.r.ix, Or VDD ,ao tie Bserstan. ami of Disibil II)..431131114: And by) The 4. Pt- Martir Roya of 4 hetor rr ao c u r c , f . _ O n w ' cOd soros'," witi 4. TraN4 MiESt mart public, that RA !LW \ Irdning. and to ItknoUno ettOtt, rc t otaoal at wl - A PI both' of no are these. threr, Ithereot things oft , with reel al • to ditto To ., in rowan, 60 11r• mono the Indio dbopOro , kol•Le, other tool ked grth QUM tied T i Tomos TIAPOT, ties GLASS C Basso Wood. DiCAIII9 ° Y id I Mc• Bice DI c.• N aak - ;;.- Read 1 enablo mthou A;i1; I.OOITI ~1~ about t chequer have t of oleo One, rany when DAKI: Da. Cough , To! aad tY 1, Brk CI ?5,... tgaiol tan, a aeon Price DOW end • th ~f No an R