The Express. — London, England, 1852-01-21 00:00:00

TIN COMMISSION OF LUNACY ON MRS. CUMMINU. Samoa Ills. Camomicena tsuow. The following witnesses were called yesterdar Dr. Hale 'stained—He attended Mrs. Cumming in the 18411, 1849, and did not Ind nay iadantion of =ty. Considets that the delusions with regard to tier eliWrea are not insane delusions. Wu in her bedroom constantly and saw no indications of filth. Ile hut seen Mn. Cumming, at lerist, three times a week since the 2Gth of last November. Believes her to be of mend mind now. On cross-examination, the witness stated it sun se in . NM delusion whoa a believed in something which did net exist sad acted ea that belief, cc when time wee acne fouadaticio foe seek a belief, to carry it to ea allaindi amdeatravagant extent. Mesmerism and many ssoludes beliefs were evidenees of delusion, bat those who preOwned belie) in there were not necessarily ins me. To the Commissioner —Heard Mn.s Cumming say that she bad made a will, but that she had not signed it. She mid she would not leave any money behind her, hut any y she left would go to those who sod by her at the frrie r .• r t commission. Never saw Mrs. Cumming initial toad, but thinks she has sometimes taken more than was requisite. Heard that she had deli:ium tremens at St. Inereirds. Thinks a bottle of port in a day and a half a great quantity fee her to take, it might account for her bursts of passion. heard het any that she sold property to the extent of 14000/. or 6,000/. She said the Lest commies Mon coat ht r 3,0001., mud that her daughters got 2,0001. by the compromise. Heard her abuse Mr. Haynes for it. She said he was making bullets for her daughters to tire at her. liar memory is very much impaired now. Never knew a ease in which a parent bad so decided a feeling against her la ltri r . in tl ; alter Bryant, surgeon, examincil—First saw Mrs. Cumming at the coninaimitin in 1516. Was then prepared to give evidence of her sanity. Ssw her in the present month. :die donie.l that she had attempted to commit suicide, or to cut the throat of Aun llickcy. She said she was 'nought up to feat (Jul, and hail very different prin. she said that when 1/r. Mooroe Caine to her hr said that he came as a friend, bet that could not be, because ho bad sogind a report stating that she was insane. Believes her to be of sound I. Ctoassexamined.—Was sent by Mr. Baynes to aeo Mrs. Coming. Is one of the medical olticers of the Monetary LOWS Society. Undristood from Mrs. Cumming that the inipmmion of its being her daughter's intention to strangle her, when she threw her arms round her neck, was a mo mentary one. A delusion is a belief in something that doss not exist. Does not think that a beliif carried to an absurd or extravagant estent is • delusion. Sir I'. l'hesiger.—ls it then a rational b.:diet or otherwise for a man who has been overreached in a commercial traus acti,m by another to believe that that other man has picked hisjawlirt ? Me. Bryant —I should say it is a rational belief. (Lsurhter.) Mr. O. Simpson, surgeon, examined—Saw Mrs. Cum ming whilst in lurk Bowe Asylum. Witness detailed the nature of the conversation between them. Saw nothing Jarboe about her. Saw her again iu last December. She was in very gaud humour. Dr. Diamond and Dr. Davy had just born with her. She said to witness when be en tered, " Upon my word, I think you doctors will drive nit mast' . Does not thank Mrs. Cumming of unsound mind. Mr. Farm produced a notice of appeal ou behalf of Capt. Catantang. to the order of affiliation mule on Captain " Canamina," which w.ka pruilnceil yewertlay. • • . . Dr. Caldwell otansined—Attended Mr:. Cumming as her feefliesi &beer from the 12th of May, 1517, up to the pre seat how. Del nut exprrieuee in her room more than t: ordisary closeness of a sick chamber. Neva r saw any eat.' filth but on one uceietion, and then Mr.. Cumming urn -red It to be removed. The statements of Mary !Taney and the chthlt,n weer %greatly esaggerated. The state of her health would hare urea: toned some of the thing. which had becu sworn to. Believes her to be of sound mind. Newer heard her sat a word about the poisoning the whole time be was in att. nilance upon her. Cromexamiaerl—ttemillects • correspondence between hint and Mr. Thorne. Wrote to Lim to sac that fur his attendance for years he c.ould get nothing but one promis sory note after another, which was not honoured either by Mrs. Cumming or her agent when they became due. The date of that letter is the 7th of lkeember, 18:10. She de clared that he (Mr. Haynes) had her money, and ought to discharge the note. Mr. Mayne. on the contrary, declared that he had given her hundreds o f pounds at intervals; that hedul not know what she could be doing with it, except to Mug it up, and that the estate was considerably in his debt. MCA a promissory note on the sth lkeensbcr, 1850, fee b 31., and had a fresh unc since then for 211., which wan Enid. There was a promissory note of 30 guineas besides. Xt. Mayne, paid the Money. and received the promissory sates. Mr. Maynea said that of he would take in exchange ru many paid-spawns in the /Clattery Luau Society for the SM. note, and a new note of 211. which had become due, there were shares to he hod to that amount. (dot hi shares for the 71/. The shares arm 4/. each. The first note of 221. wax paid by Mrs. Cumming herself. in Stamford-street. There was nobody present. His. Cumming does nut allow any third party to be present at her lousiness trantac -00111. (lot another note in tWorthing, on the tith August, 1611, fee 3.11. 10.. 9.1. from Mr.. Cumming. Supposes that what was dee to him since would amount to i. 54.0. Often applied to Mr. Haynes for money, but was told by him that Mrs. Cumming was living so much beyond her means that there WY frequently want of cash. The whole amount of his claims era. 22/11 : _ . . Tu Mr. James—Was not acquainted with Mr. Haynes when he was tint called to attend Mrs. Cumming. To the Commission, r—Mrs. Clamming takes scarcely say food. She takes brandy and water, and wine and water. Same is necessary for her. Heard that she takes some on the sly. ,I.stighter.) Nut more than other people. (Laughter.) Cannot say that his orders are obeyed. Mr. Madding, general practitioner, bring in Uloucester. place, Portman—pram, stated that he called upon Mrs. Cumming in May, 1811, to ascertain if ahe was in a suffi ciently sound state of mind to execute a deed of conveyance erase property to Sir C. Morgan Thought she was a person of clever and acute mind. Has seen her since three limas sad thinks that she is still of sane mind. Cresseesamined.—Mr. Haynes was present daring the I examination ed Mrs. Cramming. Understood that Mr. Haynes objected to his examination as being unnecessary. Mn. Elizabeth Davis examined.—Was matron of the York asylum in 1818. Came forward on the present ocea- IMO in consequence of reading an account of these pro. etlllll7o in the papers. Lett the York asylum before the commission of lunacy in 11146. Recollects Mrs. Cumming bring brought to the, house. She behaved with great pro priety.. She was very nice in her habits. Did nut consider her in the least insane. One of the daughters came Oaths asylum on the occasion. To the Commissioner—Did not inform Dr. Millingen of her opinion of the sanity of Mrs. Cumming. Dr. Forbes Winslow was neat called and examined—He detailed the particulars of twenty-two int, rviews which he had with Mrs. Cumming since the 7th of last November, en each of which he spoke to her on the subject of her alleged delusions. The result was that be believed Mrs. Cumming to be perfectly sane, end had less doubts in this pee than in any other which had been called in question. Dr. Winslow underwent a lengthened cruse-examination Ly Sir F. Thesiger, but nothing material was elicited. The commission adjourned at taentypinutos pin 6 till 10 o'clock this day. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Waznizami, Jax. 21 ISS2. Ms State of the Weidner al sea at tits isilowing Suss at Mao an o'cloolt a s tossissr. Ms stations reused is ref ~= lima Mom 41 111: 11 °MC d limed weeitil PL.u...11 .—...... 4, awl Mad Ilsm 141.• P warm/ .............. LW. alall .1 win Illaia Wit me . IL Lidi /I= ILL sow....Arrai. ..... L.W. Zak Ratans= sm. =iher. Mk 11r , sans.. . ....... La 11WWWWWD Lod-Isla Ott PAN S. Some °wort Immo .... W gift/ Ogelleit a. •• 4... ..........- p. Nom Baia 1r...v ILL. di Cloodi Lis. L. laseseawat limb I.4ssione• ........... ILL agree Snow R. Om .. L. Matt Rrtese , adm THIS DAY, Nowt. Oisika NINL Slim& IR Mad. Nato d the wiaus.r. Wir: ~~. TM Memo frost at liiiMeriad places did ace reach this Om la thee kw pelages's& yesterday; they therefore dr Alia Miele tha state cd the Wlliabse is Monday money et . & I dismillsm.. S.W. SINN limo &L taw Imre tabedy Rain Clouts" CIINLTENIIAN, OITORD, AND LONDON JUNCTION RAlLWAY.—Yesterday, before the Muter in Chancery Humphrey, the claim of Mr. J. Thompson, of Fond iron works, ti resham, for 800/. paid by him to the en and brought in by Messrs. Gregory and Co., was by Mr. Ooodchap, the official manager; the Master ad jaunting it for further hearing. The official manager sub mitted the inexpediency of proceeding generally, in the present unsettled state of the law, with the alLirs of la. skate railway companies, on a variety of grounds, and smatirst ethers ea that of expense, it being calculated that sairetiags of this kind before the Master amounted to f. 03. saw, and is many cuss there were ao assets la hand, sad in Mims no prospect of say. MIDDLZSBOBOUGH AND REDCAIt RAILWAY.—Tho eget of oosatsseting this new lino with brandies to the Clivelaad Hills, ia the West Riding, is eat down a 72,0001. —...rioNlMlllt.}—GlATls WITH THE "DISPATCH." Tie INNIIII 1111111111 Veriest or nu 111120T11•11131 caroms Coto, of Ur Omit alliribl, ye lir -so rosoloy. Who Id of Mew" la *WI A parr übs virollorippriolol ill romoirlig aow a/ WY sallstlsil atones*. my wan It by wawi Os ssessuslos Is Isms NW swift CZ= Ilya is SW sass HD IftslabraL WY non Wow ly la AllsoW elms sod IS iss Wm We wshist fie Wm, asks s wild si We maths •Wsd Ws Palm; Ws mast al wow lin Aay osin. sal lbs• webs' isp o ssi isd what wilmals sosiliss. It Is Oweurisd WY is Vlsy d Os sail Ws hos . IPP 0 11 9•1110 theissr WI J. Hollat IMO Owns - ......—w_W Mimi= et re awl Clumbelmt. lii 7---16 ..w inimem Is innumut et the opal kip C sq lir ibt amt. ow eal atm Ws =mow Woos le el =7 Laiiiiii l4 law ritilell AN A oats NW MINIS et lab) iintelligence. BQUITT COURTS.—YurreaDAT. Baran TlvaCamawuaa MUMS. IN Till MATIRR or SIR JOHMPOKTR'S lIObPITAL. The Solicitor-General was bend in reply in this cue. His llonour said—The petition in this case prays that It may be referred to the Muter to approve a proper scheme for extending and regulating the charity, and increasing the member of free scholars, and that it may be declared that*, school should be thrown open to boy., without re -616/111 to the place of their residence, and that in fettling the scheme the Master may have regard to the provisions ! of the act of parliament passed in the year 1821 ; that it may be declared that the whole of the estates are held urea trust for chat itable purposes ; that the present appli cation of the surplus revenue may be discontinued after the lives of the present incumbents; that all proper proceedings may be taken for the purpose of obtaining • repeal of so much of the charter as authorises the present application of the surplus, and that that surplus may he applied in ex tending the ehvity ; that application may be made to par liament fur the rep al of so much of the present act as may be necessary fur effeetiug the alterations now required; that it may be declared that the vicarage of Wiliington should be sold, and the proceeds applied to the purposes of the charity ; and that an account may lie taken of the money resulting from the sales of the property which has been sold, and that all proper directions may he given for effectuating the several platoon, s aforesaid This petition therefore proposes very extensive relief, part of which is to be carried into effect by means of an act of parliament, applied fur and obtained through the interven tion of this court. In dealing with the Kidderminster ease, in which it was sought to alter a scheme which hail been settled by this court in the presence of the Attorney-Oene• nil, on the ground that it hail not been found so beneficial as was expected, I stated that, in my opinion, it was compe tent to the court to alter its own scheme on the application of the Attorney-Oeneral, who must he considered as repre sentiag all the objects of the charity. But I also stated my clear opinion that the court must entertain such applications with very great caution, otherwise every charity might lie subjected to constant fluctuations, ant no management could rest on any settled basis. That doctrine I entirely ad here to. I thi nk, moreover, the court hall jurisdiction to direct application for the repeal of an act of parliament ; but this power is not to be acted on except a clear case is made out, and that great benefit must accrue to the charity. The present act, which was passed in 11e24, after reciting the will of Sir John Porte, and that the income of the charity had increased, and that in consequence thereof larger eate ries than these appointed by the chatter had for some years past be en paid to the muter echoolnaneter, and ushers; and that the number of the poor men and poor scholars had for some years exceeded that limited by the charter, and the allowances paid to them also elm ded those allowed by the charter; and that • medical attendant had been appointed, and was paid a salary out of the revenues of the charity; and that two exhibitions of 501. each were given to two of the poor scholars going to the university; and that it was deemed exiiedieut that the salaries and allowances then paid should be confirmed, and that the governors should be empowered to appoint a certain additional number of poor men and poor scholars to participate in the benefit of the charity, and to fix allowance's for those so appointed, and to appoint • medical attendant and to grant exhibitions, and to allow all future schoolir :men and ushers ti hold livings ; enacts that the masters, poor men, and poor scholars, should re ceive such share or proportion of the surplus revenues, after payment of all expenses, as they respectively received and enjoyed at the time of the pining of the act, and that so much of said surplus as should remain after such payments, together with the annual sums thereinafter directed to be deducted from the shares of all future masters and others, should form a food for the purposes thereinafter expressed. That section, therefore, continues the salaries to the then masters and others which they were entitled to at that time. But, although parliament thought it fair to continue the sala ✓ies to the then holden., it provided t hat f future masters should not receive so much, and accordingly it is mon :cel by tad section that when the then master, schoolmaster, or other object of the di irity, should die or be removed, the person who should hdld the office vacated should receive and enjoy the same share or proportion of the surplus reve nues which he should ho entitled to under the charter or schedule thereto, but subject to the reduction mentioned in the act. This section is very obscurely worded, but I think it becomes clear if we consider the word he" as applying out to the incoming but to the outgoing master. The 4th section provided for payment of retiring pensions ; the 9th fur the appointment of a medical attendant ; the 10th for the appointment by the heirs of the governors, when the funds of the charity shall admit of their so doing, of addi tional poor men and poor scholar., who should receive such sums as the governors should think proper. The act further presides for the payment of exhibitions, and the 28th sec tion provided that if there should be any surplus at any time after providing for the purposes of the charity according to the charter and the act, it should be applied and disposed of in such manner, upon petition presented to the Court of Chancery in • summary way by the governors fur the time being, as should appear to the court to los conducive to the interests of the charity. The most important point, therefore, is whether that part of the prayer of the petition, which is for leave to apply to parliament, can be entertained; for, unless the payments authorised by that act are discuntineed, there is mu surplus to which • new scheme can be applied, for the es Me nes shows that the present allowance swallow up the whole revenues. What evidence, then, is there to induce me to send a reference to the Muter to inquire into the propriety of applying to parliament. i (heal find any, ex cept that us the face of the act itself and the affidavit of Mr. Briggs. I desire not to cast any reflection upon that gentleman; my duty is to consider nothing but what is for the benefit of the charity. I find no evidence, therefore, except this, that in the opinion of Mr. Briggs these matters required alteration. In saying. there /bre, that I decline to act on the opinion of Mr. Briggs, I Merely put his opinion on a level with my own—l &meld decline to act on my own private opi nion of what was really the best scheme. I required he be satisfied that on the facts of the cam it is clear that benefit must accrue to the charity from the alterations pro posed. The first thing to be considered is the income mad eapenditure of the charity. That appears upon the affidavit of the master of the hospital, who puts the income at 10104 sad sets out items of payment amounting to 1,9:M1. rails up MI r of the hospital, 1801.; muter sr sehook 7001.; first usher, 1801.; second usher, 1501. • writing master, 382 ; allowances to poor scholars, at 461. and 491. each, 3401. ; allowances to poor men, porter, and nerve in the hospital, 5.54.1 f.; medical attendant, 12 guineas ; exhibition, 501.; auditor's fee, Ifil guineas • mat of house for usher, 301.1 and seputure unde r Ward's gift., W. The gasetioa is, whether these payments are so eseessive es to laden the mart to sanc. Sea a repeal of the est of perliam which they shoat all are made. Is estimatingwhether the 'Mazy paid to the head water, UM. per annum,is excessive, we nimet consider what woe the meant of the charity in sane at the time of the shorter, and what was the salary then paid, and it will be tad that they bear almost ex actly the mine proportiaa to ems another as the present Mistime and salary do. Ido alit mesa to say that this test will always apply ; but it apposes to be that upon which parliament acted in the present are. But independent of any question of relative amounts I do not think XIX is too mach; the intention of the testiest must be first considered, that intention was that this should be a grammar school, and if it is to be kept up as such, it must be kept up in the best manner, for if it be not, it will soon some to nothing; first the b oarders will be withdrawn, and the effect of that upon the school is always most detri, mental, tor if the friends of the free boys see that them who can elect where they will send their boys, consider a school as not a fit place for them, they will of course be come dissatisfied and withdraw their boys also. I think, therefore, that this money is well laid out, and is net an excessive salary. The same observations will apply to the other saline* and allowances ' • but it is said that with re spect to the writing master's salary, that must be disallowed altogether, because the charter expressly provides that the second usher shall teeth writing ; but I think this salary is • wise one. It is clear the charter did not intend that the second usher should teach writing and accounts alone, otherwise so high a salary would not have been al lotted to him. lie was intended, therefore, to teach both writing sad clerics; but it is very well known that in the &la=day these two characters are quite incompatible. who is capable of teaching classics can lints well :Zirlt, teach writiog unless things are very much al isisses my day. T h is, therefore, is not such a missp rraelt the hada as will induce the court to interfere. therahms, Iliabatuft the whole of the item', and, in fact, the whale Wane, for the masters affidavit shows that all the rut is taken up in management and repairs, and the aemants set out show that, one year with another, there is no surplus. But then it is said look how small • number of boys are educated here for the money. I think numbers have nothing to do with this matter. This court must keep the school up to what the testator's will required. I think therefore no case has been made out for an application to parliament. But, then, it is silted that provision should be made for the application of the surplus; but there is nothing to show me that there is any at present, and I don't think it is the business of this court to deal with • prospective surplus. considering how rapid the changes are in the times in which we live, I think it would be most unwise to attempt anything of the sort. The next gaieties le the limitation of the area from which the free boys are to come, arising from the regulations of the governors. I don't think the provision in the testator's will, that the school should be kept EtwaU or Itipton is conclusive on the point that the in habitants of them placer are to hen the sole benefit. At all events, I don't think that that fact would prevent this court from extending the benefit to others if the charity can be made available. I think, the refute, that this limita tion very seriously deserves the consideration of the se venties, and lam of opiuin that they will do well to extend the area But the question is whether lam to entertain the petition on that single ground when all the others fail. Now it is clear that that was not the original object which the petitioners had in coming to the court, because no application was even made to the governors to rescind that regulation; and I have doubted whether I ought to direct the petition to stand over in order that the governors may state their views on that point, or whether I ought to diepom of it at once ; but, looking at the errors in this petition—that there is no one thing connected with the administration of the charity which is not made the subject of complaint ; that it brings forward the most unwarrantable charges, and im putes to the Muter the grossest motives, which are utterly unfounded, and to which, if the court SllOlll4 eve any countenance, it would ill discharge its duty—l allude more particularly to the motive which is imputed with re spell to the agreement with Mr. Jervis-I think I shall beet enlarge my duty by dimming the petition, sad with THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1852. costs. Ido not say that in no ease should a stranger apply to the court with reference to the proceedings of a charity ; but it is always a suestion to be considered in dealing with the petition what s the relation to the Warily io which:a petitioner stands. Petition dismissed with costs as to all pasties who bad been served with it. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YGNTERDAY. Smlmos ry DANCO.-11twas Lono Nirrszu,, m jirr. uo Ys. ursTica C.T.pospur. The wort proceeded to-day with the special paper, but the only eon of say public interest was that of the Marquis of Salisbury e. the Great Northern Railway Company, which was a special can from Chancery, raising the ques tion whether a railway company could take possession of land after the expiration of the pried for which their com pulsory powers were fixed by their act, they having given the landowner notice, but taken no other step. Mr. Bramwell addressed the court on behalf of the plsintiff; but the arguments were nut concluded when the court ruse. BAIL COURT.—YesTERnAy. Sirmus iM DANDA—Muroas Jowl!. nut. RISOISIA V. JORDAN AND OTHURS.—CERTIORAIII. Mr. Atkinson moved for a writ of certiorari to remove the trial of the defendants in this ease from the Central Cri minal Court into this court. rb. indictment was for con spiracy and perjury. The defendants were three—Horn age, an attorney ; Kerswell, his clerk ; and Jordan, acting for Homage. lioniage had brought an action against one Hawkins, to recover the balance due on an attorney's bill, to which Hawkins pleaded "never indebted, pay ment, and non.delivery of hill." The ease was triei, in November last, before Mr. Baron Martin, and a verdict found for the plaintiff upon which the learned Judge ordered the defendant to be indicted for perjury, which had been done. The grand jury, however, ignored the bill, and Hawkins filed • craw indictment against the present three defendants for conspiracy and perjury. The admissibility of evidence on two grounds hail been doubted. Jordan had assisted Homage at Hawkins's request, but had afterwards been repudiated by Homage, and subsequently had written letters, some of which were, and others of which were not, within his province, and it was contended that letters written by Jordan, an unautho fixed person and not an attorney, were nut evidence against Homage : Again, on inquiry tieing made as to the solvency of Hawkins, that person swore that he held a bond for 6,0001. front a gentleman, a member of the bar, who was present and who could have contradicted the statement and on this arose the second question of admissibility of evidence. iustico Erlo—You may take a rule. Each defen dant to find security, Matadi' in 1001., and two securities in 601. each. Application granted. COURT OFEXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAY. 15MTIMM IM BAMOO.—DIMMMS TIM lon CHIYI IMIWP ' Ma Warn Nix; UN. HAWN Ammon., Aso MR. BALM run. MILLXR P. SALOROXS. At the sitting of the court this morning Sir I. Kelly ap. plied to hare the bearing of the arguments in this case postponed until the end of nest week. The Court said it would be inconvenient to postpone the case for so loug a time, and it was ultimately agreed that it should be taken on Monday nest. The case of 4' Wallington v. Dale," which was an action for the alleged infringement of a patent of gelatine and isinglass, occupied the court during the entire day, but the arguments were of interest only to the parties concerned. OS the prosecutor, who was an acquaintance, and told him he bad obtained the patronage of a gentleman who had lately aouse in to between 3.0001. and 4,0001., and who wished to take some lessons in the art of self-defence. As the gentleman would pay liberally for accommodation and order a bottle of wine at each lesson, it might be worth the gommutor's while to Had them a room. Prosecutor sgreed W do so, and the prisoner and the gentleman came and had • sparring bout. At the second or third visit the seeds:nee brought two friends, and while the sparring lemon went on • challenge was given to one of the friends to tight, with the gloves, the prisoner, for 10/. to 301. The friend asked prosecutor to put down the money fur him. The prosecutor did so, and the match was made. All parties adjourned to a public house in Cumberland-market, where there was a tarp room. The fight commenced, and before it was concluded prosecutor was induced to put down 24/. 104. more, mak ing in all 311. Mi., for the friend who was glove-fighting with the prisoner. The money was taken up by the other friend. The prosecutor seeing that the combatant. were only shamming and fouling, demanded the return of his money, on the plea that the whole affair was a robbery. ' Ile was threatened with chastisement by some of the party, but he would not give up his demand, and after following the party into a public-house in Lamb's Conduit-street, and seeing 111(111 leave him one after the other, he prevented the prisoner from following the same road, by giving him into ' custody. The defence set up was, that the prosecutor betted on his own account, and that he lost the money fairly. Remanded till Saturday. John Biwa, Michael Foy, and Joseph Massey were brought up fur hull reanimation, charged with having, committed a burglary in Man.liall-street and stolen a quan tity of watches, two M. bank-note., and other property. John Metcalfe, the prosecutor, a watchmaker, No. 29, Marshall-street, Guldenotquare, proved that his house WOO robbed on Sunday torthight of eight watches, one gold case, two gold lockets, and other jewellery, two 51. notes, and fit lOs. in gold. Entrance bad been effected by cutting through a panel in the shop door. The property was safe at ta dye the precious night. After the apprehen.ion of the prisonen prosecutor went to the flown of Detention and saw Biggs (his brother-in-law). Biggs admitted the rubbery, and said the property had been sold to a person in l'arker-street for 201. John Munro stated that otter the robbery Foy told him he had been to a watchmaker's shop the night before; that Massey opened the street door and they went in and con cealed themselves in a coal-cellar, and waited for about three hours until the people were in bed Biggs then went up stain to the shop door but found it fastened. Massey forced the panel out with a chisel. 'fhe bolt inside was then withdrawn, and admittance gained into the shop. Biggs went behind the counter, and handed the things out. Afterwards they went to their lodgings in Carrier-street, and employed a man to try to sell the property. The man could not effect a sale, but ultimately all the property, ex cept two watches, which were given to Foy's mother to take care of, was sold. Hugh Moon said Foy sent for him to the House of De tention, and asked him to take a message to his mother, in Ham-yard, to put the two watches out of the way. Foy said nothing but money was found upon him, so they could not do anything except perhaps give him six months on suspicion. 'Witness afterw.ads saw Massey, and Mangy told him to tell Mrs. Foy to sell the watches, in order to obtain funds with which to fee counsel. l'olice-constable Swanson, C 62, apprehended Foy, who denied all knowledge of the robbery. Upwards of 5/. were found upon him. On the same night apprehended Massey, who had a new suit on him. Witness hail previously seen all the prisoners together in Wardour-street, dressed very shabbily. Police-ronstable R 311, said lie apprehended the pri soner Biggs at Grienwich. Biggs denied the robbery, and said he had been at Maidstone fourteen weeks, and had only arrived the night before. Biggs said his name was Watkins. Biggs declined to make any defence. Massey suid Munro came to him, and uked him to say he gate Mrs. Foy the gold watch. Foy said the elder Munro cam to him, and told him if he would tell about the watch and things he would do what ho could fur him. Idunro promised to got him a counsel. The prilioners were fully committed. A ladylcut 21. per blown. Drummond' and Cu. for the poor-boa. . LAM BETH. George Renemitsgton,Te;;;;;leof the l' or Walworth division of police, attended before the lion. G. C. Norton, by order of the Commissioners, to answer to the charge of opening a safe in the area of Mr. Thomas John Sealmieke, of No. 7. Lacy-terrace, Penton-place, Walworth, on the night of Sunday, the 4th inst., and then and there stealing and eating part of a cold rabbit pie. The particulars of this charge were recounted in the Express of this day week, upon the first application of the complainant. The defendant now arraigned was the constable on duty in Lacy-terrace on the night in question, and prosecutor said he had no moral doubt that he was the guilty party. Still he could not swear to that fact, and his suspicions had, moreover, indicated a different party at an earlier stage of the investigation. Under these circum stances the good character to which the defendant was able to appeal was allowed to weigh, and he was discharged. A neighbour of complainant depute! to having seen from her window the invasion of the area by a man in police uniform. Mr. Norton remarked that one thing was quit( clear, and that was that it was a police-constable who had been guilty of this mean and contemptible conduct, but At the same time he thought it would be very wrong to attach the guilt to the defendant or the other man. lie regretted very much that the guilt had not been brought home to the proper party, that they might be properly' punished, and the innocent not be compelled to suffer the odium of the offence. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.-YESTERDAY. Bmiwo. IN Emma.-Bayou ►oau Cuter Jelnart. CA Leap Cuvr JCPTIC Ma. BARAN A 1.P. , 1001.1. MN. Pa, PARK., Ma. JUPTICZ PATITOON, AND Ma. DAMON Munn. The learned judges assembled this morning, and ap pointed the following days for sittinpt in error after term : For the Court of Queen's Bench, Feb. 2 and 3; Court of Common Fleas, Feb. 4 and 6; Court of Exchequer, Feb. 6 and 7. Lord Campbell stated that if the above should prove in sufficient to dispose of tho business, the court would sit on subsequent days. _ . _ COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTERDAY. llamas Va. COIIIIIIM/041111 TN alt Jolts Louis BATTY!! BUCKLAND. His Honour gave judgment in this case as follows: This was an application by the bankrupt for a certificate, which was opposed on the grounds that the case came within the 201st section of 13 and 14 Viet., 106, and also that he was guilty cf reckless trading. In support of the first objection, it was admitted by the bankrupt that he had lost, within a year before his hankrupti, more than 2001. in contracts for the purchase of Peruvian bonds, and also more than 2001. in the purchase of railway shares, and that such contracts were not to be performed within one week after the contract; and that the stuck and shares were ac• tually transferred or delivered in pursuance of such COll - It was contended on behalf of the bankrupt that the Peruvian bonds, being foreign stork, were not within the word " stock " in the clause referred to, and many cases were cited proving that, under the 7 Geo. 11., sec. 8, similar words were held not to include foreign stock. I have looked at these cases and they establish that point. I had conaiderahle doubt as to whether the 201st section could be considered similar to the 7 Geo. 11. sec. 8, but I find the opinion of the majority of the commisaioners is in favour of such construction, and as this clause is highly penal I think I ought to decide in favour of the bankrupt on this point. I understand that shares are not considered as stork at the Stork Exchange, and consequently they do not come within the 201st clause. But, although I direct that the case does not come within the 201st clause, I am of opinion that the bankrupt has been guilty of reckless trading—that he has traded to the extent of thousands when he had no capital to meet losses. To trade when a man's creditors must necessarily bear the loss and he keeps the gains is meet unjust ; the frequency of such conduct is nn excuse, but proves the necessity of visiting it with seve rity when proved. I therefore shall suspend the bankrupt's certificate fur one year, to be of the second class. BROSS KC 110LROTD. IN Rd LEACH AND LEACH. The bankrupts wee. builders, at Wiabeach. This was the meeting for the last examination. The bankrupts owed 6151., with 246 , . of liabilities; their assets consisted of good debts, 371. ; doubtful, 171/. ; property, 48!. Their profits had been N 911.; losses, 4071.; expenses, 9141. ; rent, 1631. Mr. Morgan opposed for the assignees, and examined one of the bankrupts as to a public-house which he had held jointly with a brother, now deceased, and as to a sum of 2241., which he alleged to be due for work done by himself and brr.ther for Mr. Peto, M.P., hut which was disputed by the agent. This was entered in the balance-sheet as a loss. A compromise of 401. had been offered, but they refused to accept ,t. They had kept no account of the money they re ceived fur work done. His Honour said that Kona further inquiry ought to be made into the transaction for Mr. Peto. lie ought not to have a sum of 2281. recorded against him as a lose. The examination was accordingly adjourned. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTEBDAY. Pima, Tilt CHIRP rbilmln.umri. PC TII E MAIM OF WILLIAM CIIILDO. . This insolvent appeared to receive the judgment of the court. Ile was heard on a former occasion and opposed by Mr. Macrae on the part of Messrs. Dean, Leeks, and Hid path, solicitors, on the ground of a vexatious defence. He had been an officer io the employ of the Protection of Trade Society, and for a false imprisonment Messrs. Dean and Leeks brought an action for him, and 51. damages were awarded. Subsequently they brought an action against him for their costs of about 361., and he pleaded to their action and their debt now exceeded 601. Ile alleged that he was not to be charged the costs of the original action. In this case a point of some importance arose. It was whether the insolvent, who about a year ago bad petitioned I under the Protection Act, could petition under the Pri soners' Act. Ile had made a proposal to pay his creditors ; but, after some instalments had been paid, he was arrested, and now had fresh debts. He applied to the court, and was permitted to petition under l & 2 Vict., which petition was sustained on au objection raised by the opposing ere , ditors. Mr. Macrae reminded the learned Commissioner that the ease stood for judgment for a vexatious defence to the action of Messrs. Dean, Leeks, and Ridpath. The Chief Commissioner said it was a vexatious defence, and adjudged the insolvent to an imprisonment of three calendar months and one week from the dote of the vesting order, fur putting the opposing creditors to unnecessary expense by • vexatious and frivolous defence to their action. IN az WILLIAM SCARLETT MAYHEW. This cue, before reported, was now concluded. Mr. Dowse opposed, and Mr. Ernest Heed supported. On the former hearing some doubts were entertained whether the opposition had been withdrawn. Mr. Dowse now informed the court that the opposition was withdrawn. Ilia Hwaour, u that was the case, lad wily to discharge the insolvent. lie wu nlingty diectuiried. THE POLICE COURTS GUILDHALL. Sarah Sara e alise Life, a respectablpikamodi TOMS. described as a stayreiaker, was charged with etlenepting to commit suicide, by jumping from Blackfrismltaidge. A young man namcd Hanes stated that ab ou t hal!i c zt three on Monday he was passing o ver Black/tiara-bridge, and saw the prisoner in the act of le a pi ng from the parapet: lie ran forward and caught hold of her clothes just in time to save her from going over. Ile then gave her in charge of a policeman. The prisoner said that her husband was at sea, that she had been spending the day with her sister, had taken rather too much to drink, nod did not know what she wag doing. She hoped the Alderman would forgive her. Alderman Wilson said she should be kept in custody until her sister or some one should come forward and be answerable fur her not making such an attempt again. She was remanded till Thursday. A sum of five shillings was given to Danes for his promp titnde in preverting the prisoner completing her intention. MARLBOROUOH-STREET. Henry Adams, a pn list, wu brought up for further examination charged with having conspired with other per sons not in custody to defraud James Jackson, landlord of the King's Head, King-street, Park-lane, o f 341 104. under very singular circumstances. The circumstances detailed at the former examination called forth much merriment from the way in which the complainant, a Yorkshireman, described the plan by which he was taken in, and are as to :—The prisoner called rieneed a toleral lo demand for Wh'ut so 1 11 or, at orenewh it int proving rates, 0.61 torus u 411•11 lan, or es ontry roller. at our Coro Exelnonge tins. nownong. the further starer was taken to a fair exoect for Woad oomwription ; which, c 'oh noel woh fur. toer wake to opeeelativa loners. mod • few panels dia. posed of shipment to helead, the tratimetions in the ag. Create were oinaideratee, thereby inereseln t 1110 , 44 gala to-clay Wm all 1 , 1• n epitome lot Enoei .1. WI I tot/ igo W heat fully 9d. per 74k. above the marrow of thi. day ee'nolght. States loud Cam. Wan nova eostiousd to meet a good inquiry For shipment and eon eureption, and sour as volt so sweet sonemeadat Id. to td. per horrid over the rates of 'faraday Rot, prime lank. of Preach and Trish tb- Uolain Isolator onneadmmt. Reales end brindle( Barleys wore udusble at low 'deemed is. pee qr.. sad Malt , epos a good demand, was Lt. dearer. Beans nod Pens ippeared to move slowly ou the terms lad noted. Oats, being to more artier request, fully main. tallied the adman of Friday, gad Ise steeling qualities were in roam Male beldam still hither terms Oatmeal also Improved again to-uay, sad .squired Is pet load Man than on ILI , day week. Indian eons as the spot, meet • miller Roily ask, admired further today, making the the le. pee qr. on the week ; sensing cargoes Lein pro do.arer. The hallowing are the present quototions :- 146.4 4 1 8. 7 70115 e., English. red, old, Se. ed. to Si. lid., new, le. ad. to U. 116.; white, old, be. Id. to le. Id. ; new, Co. Ild. to is. 3d.; red, old, U. 2d. to 30. 64,; new Sr. 2d. to ; white, old, So. 111. to Ss. I Id. ; new, Son 54. to Se. llii Harley, Melia. Cheviot:sr, 3/a. Od. 100 33e. W.; Scotch and Web, per Mks.. Se. 64. to Is. 9d. Molt, per ouarter. Engli.h, poor. Od. to 1.7., ; RM. 14s. to 466 Oes, per 451 M. Iteglish and Scotch, old, la. I Id. to Zs. Id.; Welds, old, 25. ad. to to. lead. ; lri.h, line mets, old, 26 WE to 16 1 Id.; new. le. VI to U. Bid.; general sort*, o.d. 2... W. to 2610 d.; new, 25.761. to 21.9 d.; Meek, old, 2s. 74. to Is. Sd.; new, 26 Sd. to le. 6d. Ream, per qr.. Enaiish, 22e. Od. to 346 tid.; sateJ, 316 lid. to Urn W.; !Scotch and Irish, per 411011.., 29x. W. to So,. W. Peas, per qr., Y.oglosh, white, 316 W. to 366.161. Flour, per 26011.., Vase Weasel ULM, mom, fine, 325. to 33w.; extra, 346 W. to Ma. W. Inteneel, per load of 14011 w., kWh, sew. We. W. to Non W.; Canadian, old, 235. W. to 13e. 9d. Bran, per 11115., le. W. to la. id. Foreign Wbeet.Canadian,per 7111b.,vnixeol and revEse.9d.to ta.od.; whit 0,54.1 Id. to 4.34.; United Mote., mixed sal red, Se. 114. to 662.1.; white,h,o2d. to 6e. 7d.; lioustaw and Kuol:ehurg, suited out red, Co. W. to 60. 3,1.; high mixed, 6e.9.1. to 7.. 4.1.; Pomerahron end Mecklenburg, red, to 64. e. 4 ; Hamburg, 0.. Od, to tocld.; Stettin and Siewhos, reek:4.lool. to 6.. Id. ; white, tos.lxl.to u.. 3d.; Denials, Ilnistein, and ErsesOend, red, Is, IRE t.. 66 3.1.: white, Ss. en,. to Co. 111.; Riga .not Pctendonr, red, 4.. I Id. toe Se. 2d, Archangel, 46 lid. to So. W. ; French, Rhino-in and &Mhos, red, es. 54.106 4i1.; white, Oa. I Id. to M. id. ; SponiA mad Willa, red, Se. 134. to 6a. W. ; white. Se. eel. to G,, 24.; • Odessa, Polish, red, U. Id. to So. Id.; common, So. iii, to Ss 24.; Meriarlopalk red, h. 341. to Se. ed.; 'tontine, 4s. RI. to Sa. 4N. ; Marian, ire, hard, 46 iikl. to 5.. W. ; Egyptian, 4s. 7d. to 46 94. Rye, per 601 b., Bookie Etc. 3w. 1.1. too 3..9d. Barley, her ~oth., grindong, Za. bd. to 3s. W. tioo:ta, per 45116, 24. 11d, to ao. lid. ; Russian, 2e. SM. to 1.. UM. Beal!, per qr., European, 50s. to 325.; Egyptian, per 440th., 24a. 3d. to 24a. Yd. Peas, per qr., Baltic, Re. white, 31e. ed. to 34.. 641.; Conadion, Plot, hd. to 34.. lndi ' Conkper 4.1011.., Amerieen, yellow, 29e. tot. to 30.. W, ; white, 32.. to 33..; French, Spanish, Main, yellow, 2 a 306 W,; white, • 30a. lid. t 31e. 04.; Wail anti Galatst,'29s. 6d. to 365. 6d. Indian Cora Meal, per 1 , 611m.,13ead. to 14e. ed. throw, per WI. of 1961 h, Causilien, • sweet, 23a.' W. to 22..0d.• U.S. Modern Canal, sweet, 1.6 9d. to 22.. 3d.; Ohio, 20.. 6d. to din 6.1. • PL:lodo , lphioi and Baltimore, sweet, 21s. Id. to 32a. 6d.; New Orks;n6 22., Oct. to 23e. ; ditto end ' Canadian, heated and e0ur,111664. to 19614. ; French, tine and Roper. Woe, per sack of 290114., 316 W. to 34a.W. ; extra, Am. W, to Ate. Artisan, from 13th to 10th Jam. iralueive, from Liverpool and Run torn -Wheat, 6,521 qrs. Barley, 7..9. Malt, 51. Oat', 5,1:0. Beans, 4,790. ludas tora. 2,421. Oetoseel, ou,ltal tacks. Four, 1,076 seeks 2,1150 MIA I.lp3rts to lreend lakt, 1,654 yen. Ikans, 85. Indlan Corn, 615. Indian Corn Meal, 2SO brls. Flour, 326 omits 2,016 brls. LYNN, Jan. 20.—A small supply of both Wheat and Barley here kyolay, and each hilly Is. per qr. d. firer. K heat, 61,10,. to &Jibs , 374 to 334; tine, 414 burley, onmt runty 23/. to flUo.; extra, 31g, seconds, lfak to ns. NgWCABTLE, Jun. 20.—The weather, which on Saturday gave lnillcsuons of frost, tun /killer become otormy and wet, %bleb is Nina against the cuailltiun of eh grain. At our m.rirct this nun n ' ing we bid about our haus! supply of N'heat bunt the grocery, end notwith- landing the aieceadon ail some aorivolo coaotwor, the no. proved tone in London 1 cob May, boot the effect of eaushig more un sely to be ruantlepted by our millers to purchase., so that we have to quote eh say.dtee of 1...1 cr gr. ufAu all itrocriptionis of quylity, whether new or Old. Ilav,ng has Flour offonng, the lull terms of eaturday were freely given, some nitwits at the Paine time hating tutu made up di our limited ware housed stock% sonic quantity of bouyehuido, which h. , been in warchnuie fur yin monthadmving been taken it 30s. toe nimbig, being ookodered relatively cheaper than old K ht.C. nye without moor,. Malting waley may he written the turn dearer, with tem s .a, and alluding In. Molt evince, an upward tendency, with a atoao leporiry. (Alter arUcles unuttered. PLYYDVTH, Jan. 20.—The imports of all grain continue small bare, and, by the Adele,. from tamers, it appears unlike)) that this district will receive much mare 01 any turn from thence. 'the market this morning was well attend,d, and the demard fur Wheat good, at la. to 2a. adelowe. flour uto to Zs. per iiICK dearer. SALteuvair, Jan. 20.—Our market this morning was fairly supplied with Wheat, oral, notwithsttualliii the unfavourable weather, the attendance WA gaud. Alhough the samples haute to hand is nett condition, the trade was active, and i1d.11.11.41 le, per gr. Flour was also ad. to Is. per sack dearer. 'tbs. supply or Barley ♦ery Woe; and, there briar a g eienond for picked ...pier, a rod trade wm dime, at a nee ot ti I. to Is. per qr. Other kinds a dull sale, at late gum:aloes. Malt way a dul. sate; Pieter peke. bone do. mended chrome mks. Little doing an outer artitles at (rata, but late rates were lull; sustained. CATTLE, Ice.—Arncotte Fara, Jan. 19.—At this great annual fair, which commented to-day. the prices of black e the ranged 21. per bend over the rata obtained at the October fair at Ballinsolloe, and Marilee the Luushrea liar on the Sth of beactoob r. At 11r:o'clock all the principal lotoo r hanged hands, the top prise for std:-fed being 12/. Ss. ch. up were of an huh& rent de-minion, and rates not coauokrtd rentuneraUve; but 11,{s ntleatired at le.tat 3t. per eat. SALISBCRY, Jan. 20..—At our matket this morning we hut gout ....unable supply of Least", amongst which theme was a fair proportion of good prime It ran Oxen ard young Uri m ; there being active demand tor this de.itriptiun of Bach coerytiong 60.113 cleared olf at about the curreocy of this day re'talight. A few poor greats remained on band t..wards the close of the market. and • little kse many woo aceepted lu enact a clearance. The supple of sheep wee rather short, but suglcient fur the demand, Mere Ming but a limit. d Wqui. y; but Mutton teali-ed the lull terms of hist martet. In Pigs the supply was an Arell44e one; trade w•a tole rata, active, at a slight improvoneot; but lute doing in dead Ilgs. Ua ea. al. to fh. td. par soars; Cow :.zni der, 6s. bd. to be. Down Mutton, per lb.; Id. to Sid. Pork, prr soars, 'hs. Id. tolls. 3d. ; retail, Std. to 6d.; Is. to lid. per ,b. elan l'qp, from 14t. w 16s. Mb. UMII Oswo, with oath Irma al. to £2l. From as LONDON GAZETTE.—Tam:ay, Jan. 20. BANKRUPTS. low* Area; Chelmsford, Ewe:, how keeper, to astern:tiler Feb. Sat 2, and March 2 at 11, at Raidagliall-street, Sole , Mmes. Link later, ban-lane, Bucklersbuty ; off. wait., Edwards, Sitnbroh- Mort. RSITIARD HAMPRIJ. BOLL and Fmasvornm Batt, South Shiehlo, Dur ham, paper manufacturero, Feb. 4 and March 3, at 12, et Nelms,- tle-upm-Tyne Court. Solo., Lawrence and Co., Ohl I'l.h-street, Doctors'-comnioas and tirieltrof and Cfighton, Newomtlempao. Tyne; oil. walk, Wakler, Newcatl--upon-fyne. Guntur Cowie, Landp-frt, Ilamplure, draper, Jan. 30 at 11. and March 5 at I, at Baidngh di-street. Sot,., sole and (0., Alderman bury; off. rig., Whitmire, Bmingluillmtreet. Witu•ai liavwoon, Birmingham, grocer, Jan. 31 and Feb. 21 at ini, at birmingliam Court. 244., Ryland and Slat homy Itirmlngliani; off. wish, Bakens, Birmingham Fusels XI:PPM) BAWLICIT, Lei tun, Ears, cowkeeper. Jan. 31 and March II at 11, at BasingbalLetreet. Sol., Butler, jun , Touley street"; off. amig., Caonan, Aldermantinry. Jame Emote, Middlesborough, Yorlobire, grocer, Jan. 30 and March 5, at 11, at Lied. Court. Kis , 'Whoa and Co., Bradford, and Blackburn, Leeds; off. aasig., Young, Leeds. Maar Ann Kakis, Liverpool, coffee-boom keeper, Feb. 2 and March 2. at 11, at Liverpool Court. Soo., Mesas. rumba*, Liverpool; ME amig., Morgan, Liverpool °MOROI MARSH, Church-street, Minorite, City, carpenter, Feb. 4 at 111, and March 2 at 12, at Baeingball-streCt. Sole., Marten and Co., Commercial Ss:E.-rooms, ; off. aasig., Uralum, Colemanmtreet. Join O'Donnatt, Sheffield, Yorkshire, grocer, Feb. 7 and March 6, at 12, at Leeds Court. Sul, Erchion, Nuffield; off. sing., Free man, Sheffield. JAMES Poetics, Birmingham, Mil manufacturer, Jan. 31 and Feb. 21, at 101, at Birmingluini Cowl Sults., Duignan and lien,mant, • Walsall, and Smith, Birmingham; off. swig., Whitmore, Bir mingham. Roamer To.UNONAN, Watarbeacth, Cambridgeahire, miller. Jan. 31 at II i, and Feb. St at 11, at Bimingliall-street. Sots., Melees. Cole. Adelphi terrace, Strand, and Pike, Ohl Burlingtonoitreet ; off. amlg., Pennell, Ouildhall-eliambens. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. EDWARD BRIITON Tottenharn-oourtmosel , pawnbroker-3rd div. of any Wednileday, at Whitmore's, Dannehalletreet Aurelio Santa Bum and °soma Sedss Hams; Aylsbam Nor- Mk, ironmeamers—lst dn. of Se, Jan. 20, and any sub sequent Tuesday, at Nicholson's, DaelnglialLatreet. Joan Bvrrut, Charlton Pier, Woolwich, victualler—let di.. of 3a. ed., Jan. 20, sod any subsequent Tuesday, at Nleholaon'e, Basing hallmtrest, Ibufav Canntroan, Otter, St. Mary, Devonshire, innkeeper-Ist dlr. of M. Sid." any Tuesday after Jan. 27, at Metiers, Exeter. EDWARD CLAY, Fray, Kent, liSlendzes—lst dlr. of 2s. 61.1., any Wednesday, at Whltincee'a, Bonus oftetel MAITZIEW PAITDION, South Shields, Durham, irommeger —lst div. of 45., Jan, 24, and soy subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle upos.T. Rosser Par yne nomw, Jun., Woolwich, tailor-4th dn. of 90., any ' Wednesday, at Whitmore'a, Elasingttalletreet. DIVIDENDS.—Feb. S. O. Lam, Waltham Abbey, Fres, linen draper—Feb. IL C. May, Norwich, soap manufacturer—Feb. 12. C. J. Metcalfe, Roatoc, Bedfordshire, map manufacturer—Feb. 12. W. 1.. Metcalfe, Great Yarmouth, Norfnik, soap manufacturer—Feb. 10. P. Rufford, P. SmSlard, sad C. J. Wragge, Stourbridge, Worecater shire, bankers— Yeb. 10. 8.. Seymour, Downharn. Canibridge•hires /met—Feb. 10. J. Tordeff Pulle y , Yorkshire, woollen cloth CERTIFICATEB to be granted, in ammo be shown to the contrary on Ur day of moody. Feb. 11. J. park, Cankoldpeldre, miller—Fob. IL O. Cook. Tottenbant.court.road, tuvaiteme daft—Feb. IL J. Grind*, Ord. ser.voiiare Widteobapol, bolbler—lralt. Is. J. llorrocki. Liverpool. u n itWallan:ry, tbailden osal mwdrat—Yeb. 10. W. Jaurad, Jon. Oxford-West, carposar--IPOL IL W. Jam, Caatleatreat, PI rotary' cabinet Kober—Feb. 10. J. T. deal* Newaistle.upoo.Tyno, Alp sad Insurance broker—Feb. IL C. Ward, Liverpool, miller. taisiasturs DISOOLVID.-11. Ms nil IL Taiiime. few Psiosso—ti Pim W. empli leloodomexteldwil of Pedny, so be go No= = li dirdrOditedellidati=== =IsCEOs des usospoel suesdos oda do ortiodood-1.. Code mil & lederso. Illossemer. es sod I albs eakeo—W. ammo ini U. 0. Dory OW N% emir' is. dimwit milhes—Debome Mae sad drab Illaiiiergsd. mead nolds—H. I. Osioirlis and T. Maid" ils. —4. J. PM sod J. Clete, Lids sad Woodhouse Cher, Te= boot teteleeteltee s = e urier—J. Green, O. engem; and I. Pip. Pg. eomvero, so for ma G. Newt ,AirZ. S. Su& ?I Willinison, sod Ci. r =d, ll= sr. lobsdestenithest so far ea regards V. w.hissesea-11. H J. Clam tie hereto. Brazes—l I loteon and A. Oakley, Guth di Garb manoteetarers—G. J. Humphreys and J. Moot% lloydNi COlier-11oses and Rowe-court, onilsiwritors -W. a.- W. R. Kirk, and J. Ripley, Lawn, cloth Warm, al tar as rtgarda.l. Ripley -A. Loulestout and P. Wpm, annsiaatreet, Soho, bromism Norris and W. R. Lamar, Undyed. lismpaire, leather milers-W. Mond., U. Marra, and J. Norris, thifillostreet, Lambeth, iron Warden, ar fag r rewards 0. Mauls-J. Nayier and T. Roberto, Hamlet, Imitable% gam bottle manufacturers-J. Parker and C. Page, Orast 13•00114ftlet, Netball-green, cane dadera-E. Partridge, CI. 11. neither, M. Sparta, A. Millen, J. 11. Thomann, and C. Powell, Liverpool, ship brokers-T. Pearson, J. Perron, and J. Row land.. Liverpool, simiarers, so la se regard, T. Pearson-C. A. Pope sod Y. 11. Pope, Ertatot, cool merchant.-J. Reddish and P. Bramay, Manchester, wholesaled/WWI-P. Shrilwrm end T. Strep m'. inah- Elouthnerik bardwarrmen-John Taylor and Janus Taylor, Lanmaltirs, trodounders -J. Thumps" E. Thomann, R. Dash* sea and R. MODAL Jon. &Altana, Lamisabire, cisll engineers -C. Vlekers ki T. Tinsman, :nil W. Gramm, Leeds , on.. salaam agents -T. W Miry, 0. Ward, W. Whitney.l and J. Steven., Staplefurtl, Nottiogbomadre, lase manufacturer'', eu far ri• regard. J. Stevens -R. Velbiarna and R. D. WilliaMS. earnarenn. Irmiumnsers -H. n Woodhome and C. J. Gilman, Wood-atreet, City, wholesale 80011:31 SEQUFATRATIoNS. Aroma' A Ileadaft, Baattplgre, aberaika, Jan. 34 sod Vat. 14, at 0f Wsdnh lioteldraft. WtILIAN Warn; Olarrow, bar 01001 manufacturer, Jo. U sad FN. le, at tir Ulmer area 1144 basis. MARKETS. LIVP.RTOOL, JAN. 20. The males to-day are :—Sugar : 160 hhds. Demerara, 28e. to 295; 40 Mids. Cuba and Porto Kiel, 31e. 3d. to 32e. 9d. ; 88.1 bar low dates, 231. 6d. to 241.; 200 bags ?dadrits, 22.1. Coffee: Small lot of native Ceylon, 404 . . Rice : 1,200 bags cargo, 8.. duty paid ;60 tierces Carolina, 16s. Saltpetre: 400 bag., Vie. (7 per cent.) Linseed : 2,000 pockets Cal cutta, 41e. 64. Jute : 510 bales ' 71. 104. to 81. 154. Myra bolame : 100 bags, 8.. Clover iived :60 tierces old Ameri can red, 43.. COTTON.—LtvenrooL, JAN. 20.—Oar market clones tamely and steadily, without much alteration of price. The sales have been 4,000 bales, and exporters have taken 1.000, including 100 Pernams and klaranhame, at 50. to 6d. ; 20 ltahia, at 51d. ; 110 Egyptian, at .5 d. to 71d. ; 600 Surat, at 214. to 31d. Imports since Thursday, 35,000 bale 4. MANCHESTER, JAN. 20.—The market has been eharae• tensed by a firmer feeling to-day, in consequence of a d v i ce , brought bv the lust steamer from the United States that cotton bad advanced slightly in the American markets. There has been rather more business in yarns. Some ex tensive operations have taken place in water twist forehina, and business equal to tho supply of the spindles at work has been done in mule twist for India, leaving the market for such yarns firm and bare of stocks. There is less business in cloth, and prices are not so firm. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—Lamm, JAN. 20. We have no change to report in the state of the market to-day : there has been but a very indifferent business done. WOOL.—UUDDRILSFIELD, Jan. 20.—Them is no altera tion to note in our report of the Wool market to-day ex cepting a little more inquiry for middle sorts of colonial, the stocks of which ore now getting very scarce. MANUFACTURES.—ift:DDERSFIELD, Jan. 20.—The businese done in manufactured goods has been confined mostly to heavy mixtures, !havers, and low fancies, end those only to a limited extent. For the finer descriptions there is very little inquiry. CORN.—HALEssOlitit, Jan. 20.—At market this day we had a 'awl wanly of Wheat; conditen moderate, and print ad vanced la. per qr. on dry and tumble qualities. Barley in Welt demand, and bet malting was readily placed at our extreme quota tions. Peso and Beans unlined. Hutt, Jan. 20.—We have again to report a firm market for all nano( grain, with very wall .uotilks from abroad. Toulay car farmers brought only a small supply of Wheat, which west off at about 1.. Wen lest woek,'s rum lister son Inquiry for foreign, bat the high prim asked by holders of landed pamela neck sales, amid there it non Wrens from ship. Barley tenant exceedingly nun; both pining and making stet be quoted fully Is to b. dearer. Beans have me s fees sale dories the week at our quota- Una, trausstine being chitty to Egyptian. Oats and Fen In min. Berate Spend at fell pr em. Bodeen to report in Limed, but cakes an rather sealer to bey, an sexual a eelld weather, though ! we nano: lower our quotatloa ,Very little doing In either lemma I or cakes, which latter may poisetlames be bought tr. 6d. under the above eurreney. Bone without phantom Pi ent quotation: What, Bailin, red, Ws to 405.; white, Ns. to ela.; Lisette sad Knigaberg, 41e. to Ks.; Ponsarssian end Lambwg 31e. to Cs.; Iladela, sad Yrisaland, SS to Ms ; Russian and Ode ma, • to . Ono, 17e. to :Os.; IT.. to 201.; Fries. bad. Igo. to 21a. ; 17s. to Ms. malting, Ms. to Ws.; grinding, Ms. to its. MS to ids. • s. tes. PION white, yellow, sod Wes, ifettol2‘. ; pry ad Vto se beck, rt. to 39.1. Llano% Ben Sas. 44e. to Ws ; Fenner& 42a. to 451.; 1410 and Archangel, 36.. to Ib.; Kunignberg and Memel, Ws to His. Lin seed Cakes, 71. 175.1 d. to tit • tine 7f. 10t. • inferior, 61.18 a. Itaprrood. W. 10s. Rape Zhkee, We. English, 325. Guns, to IW. Bons, lon. Import. frees Jan. 10 to Jan. 16 Wheat, Iltiqrs; Bean, JO ; Fee, GI ; Oil Cakes, 12 tons; Bones, 25. IPSWICH, Jan. 20.—There was more animation in the Wheat Wader at la pee qr. Memos. Barley la fair supply, and a Midi deemed air nos mato( quaatiaa with an ineemeoment of Is. per qr. No varlarlooa in Osta, Deans, and Per. - Luaus, Jan. 20.—We have moderate arrivals of Wheat, for which Were is e fair sale. at an advance of Is. per qr. from Fri. day's rates. dark, is again rather dearer. Maas *temp. Oats and other articles a. before. Arrivals this weak: Wheal, 6,745; Osta, 427; Harley, 1,963; Beim, 2,070; Peas, 30; Llamed, 91)1. Litioltrox IitI22ARD, Jan. 20.—Wheat and Barley were I i =orients supply this day. Un the former an advanos of Od. to L. par laud Upon butt week's rates was realieell, wellat upon the latter ea Improvement at fully IL per qr. was obtalited. demo end Peas arm, at late rates. late rather over. Wheat per Wool of 3 humbeh6 e1..1,J2L w 23*.; w 264. 02. Harley, err . 33e. 31.. Dew.. old, 193 . In 311.; new, 16.. to I.s. 6d. reap, Ile. to 21a. per 3 bushels. Oats, 18,. to 2/a. pas Imp. qr. - - • • Litwin, Jan. 20.—Tho Wheat trade to-day at market wr vs 7 Ono, sad la per qr. dearer than lest week. Altbaigh prices have usiarrsotat no varlvhon for any other deacriotiow draft ; our tootatioas are trial, upheld. Wheat, white, ltd. ifs. to Ill.; red, W. 10s. ict lOC haver, 2ia. to 3 is. Oat; 19e. 111. to IS., Wad, :se. 6d. to Jon. IYu, 2ila. to Jew • Ltvisrook, Jan. 20.—The snivels of Irish produce into this port gime fueetbsy last. ineoute chit by a moderate quantity of maw and Flour, with a liberal ripply 01 Matatml, but nothing worth naming comtwies , the imports of grain and pulse from abroad dur. sag the week modules of 6.53 gra. of W haat, 1,710 qrs. hems, 2.411 era Wass Core ; with SoSukarnts of floor true the United Mates and 7,026 wicks tram Inas& latensectlaiely slue friday we ease. Paws our SHIPPING INTSLLIOSNCR. Oise " Mamas; kkasettsr as 4 " CASUALTIES. Friedrich, Schmicideberger, from Thralls to Queete.tou n nr Falmouth, struck upon a rock near 'I uicka, emu,. .41, and sank in deep water, with her enure cargo us board.— Galata, Jan. 6. _ Jane Strong, from Iquique to England, was total:y near Talcahuano, Oct. 13 ; crew saved. Liverpool. Jan. 19. Lyra, of Liverpool, from Gottenburg to Ramsey, I. went ashore at Cullen, Jan. 9 ; crew saved, and it is ex . . peeled the cargo will he saved.—Glasgow, Jail. 17. Navigateur, Demay, of Dunkirk, front Taganrog for Eng land, was wrecked on Point Galata, in the night of the 21st ult.; crew and greater part of the cargo waved._ Constantinople, Jan. 4. Sappho, 1111ouald, from Sunderland to Alexandria, esp. sized in a squall off Cape St. Vincent, lh c. 20. 8.1011, of the crew took to one of the boats; two others hate ar rived here overland, having landed on the coast, unit i wo others who accompanied them died on their road. —Lots altar, Jan. 11. SEABORNE MAILS. itt Andkg that the ahttle we heat from the Generel ele, hy the eight—sad 11 by the seurairtg—thep th MUMTitIIOI. IDay whoa made up la Grunt Not- Mike Luvlos. .11 Wi I rOrt Wt ta deoppatehed. chd.. Laertes(byltrit.paeliet Aerwriat(byanited guder pasket) N Ainorleao7 l. •Stat.lALM Africa ( Wst Cowst) N tlexandria• .*lxiss Brazil !aeon Ayr.* . lll d'allfortilMvia ettairry;ll rape of o.ind Maps IN Conotnntit.opk. • N 1 nestral America M Chum& Woo ......N CNIII "Mee N & N ,itesoe• ambers...... N Holland Honduras trollied 21 & N India (via fini.ttuun,.t.jM ladle (a Mariell“) N Kediterraneam(via *nth .apron) qtto( Marseil!m) N Madan Malt*. Ti Napterd Papal Staten. Pen... vi e w , Vvo Indies (map. Ma • tnn . t. mut Muse. I N 1 i Jae. 28 • Jan. JI Iwuu.n~w;:, Ma et the toutalt i 19t1tY3Wth el own.' Oth, of the mouth 9th et the month!' Ld✓ttl7thof month i! 14ti et the mouth 7thllth27thof "e.g. totst 17thof m ...th I 17th of the toe nth Twice Aally 7thllthrthof mord Toothlay k Werlota tat tiotu 17th of the month Tito, daily .. loth of the to-oth riii;i;,:."," -- .: Feb. 3 nem I Weer hohtluten;Mloh lh b Ir, Ihuhtlimw.'ho Feb. lh p4ohtluus,un J... ki I ftymuult ... t eh. J INarrt . .... J.. A loirat/mototor. 1...:1 i houtam;Afw. 1u I o.h. .....uthast ; .t . 1.. 20 11hmet .... . . itryi . I, I Dover Jan. :u . tolutint 1.., ....,, Lawton yr...p. 1 Ihouthamptuo .10. so linty bp ,I. . 1 r, c ,.... south ~.1 0 1°.." entlf of the month! fithlt2lllt of rn .nth: 2nd of the m WA! 9th of l ol lth the ,Itt m ll:llt t h h ! ' &SWAM the month! 5t1.14105th0f mon' Uhl Stn2 l:hof 7thl7tll27tkof morn 17th of the month! ithl3th23theimon. 17t11 of the month! !S.stitasti !•• ' Unm 1410. 11 11J0'.411.111111ite...Fa4,. j rkolitiamr.". fete. 15 !Dover 1' layer 11 , tro r ,Stmtlkarnie. ~,, Jr,. A • , inst.hmot,t , .a. 14m_ 2: • Doter Iluuthar.pton. Jan. 2.) 1184 a tk .15..”.. Frt). • Tue mails to tboot e, reach i.aokist tia Ilanel mountnes tbus marl all OgoatLjed CI; ARRIVED Arm/tetra TAMA —Of Deal, January 19, from-- Alummirra—al Falmouth. January 14. fr ACAPITS—aI Falmouth, January 18, from Aourm —at Falmouth, January 18, from Ara—at Falmouth, January 19, from AUNICA —at Valonutlt, January 19, from ADRIA/lig- at 113 mouth, January 19, troll , Annum—at ',Menem', January 211, from ..... ....„• Acme —at Graymmol, January 20, from ...... .... AlltflTLlt —at Grammend, January 20, from BM MT —at. Gravesend, Januaty 211, from 11101 14.1111—M Portsmouth, January i 9, CHICITAIN off Drat, January 19, Iron CIF/ICS—at Falmouth, January Is, Iron CAPTOR -at Grvve•rnd, January 10, from.— DAM( IiTIWOKINI. January 20, from Dimsoruon—at Liverpool, January :0, from DmorraivB—at Liverpool, January 20, from Domain —al Falmouth, Januar,. 18, from.. . ' 9 from . New Toe tNwa VAT/ r.r.h I.4t.mrag .81. John 'o, N.H. rit. %ch. Lon .on Voulny t.. • Ifalst/ Fautu-at Ponsmouth, .January is, .. -..... i,,, ~ F.1.1.101-al Liverpool, January 20, from Alelostr. Fano nos -at Liverpool, January 2 0 , from Dealer:lra VAIRILIPP -al Oraverend, January 20, from Cam FANNY MINN -at Gravesend, JAAWIrf 2 0 , from Bt. Wel., y * . GIONIPORIC-at Falmouth, January 19, Moll Orp.....eghorn mu, L °morays-at Orammend, January 20, from . IIRID•11-st Gravntend, January 20, from 11•111.P11611, at Liverponl, January 20, from ..«.. Nea tit an, ll•cia -at Valmou.h. January 19, from .. -....... G.reroti lervuertuaron-at P.mtarnouth, January 19, Crum London Jags-at Uraveuend, January 20, from.. Leghorn Jranv-at Falmouth, January 19, from. .............. take. Jam. TOMIIIPSON -at Plymouth, January 19, from .....Alexandna Lana-at Bristol, January 20, room .... .............. -. Patenno LCANOtt -at °ramrod, Jan. 20, from Merin, 311411•10 -at Gravesend, January 2 0 , from . Calcutta MASCHP.. or Arra-at Granaend, January 20, from .. Coll: Maar gram. or Sr , lll -at Li - erponl, January 10, Dam_ Paraiba Maras-at Liverpool, January 20, from .. Galata Manure-at 1)4(01011th, January 19, from Gamed NANCY -ofl Veld. ! January 19, from... NIC,LA -at Dar mouth. January la, from «. CalipuU Gams-at Falmouth, January 18, from . PRINPLPPII -at Gravesend, January 20, from *ante Vas Prue-at Grarearnd, January 20, Iran.- ....... ............ Tenon Ileum: -at L1,e , 11101. January 20, from . 94 . . Guoaua-at Falmouth, Jattuary 10, from ...... ......... ....licrt, h SIWITTAMICI -at Falmouth, January 18, :ma KNIt A KM AINDIAT -11 l Fmk, January 19, from Outhari Pants lilAoo-111 Liverpool, January 20, front. « Bayonne Ar. Aruslou-at Liverpool, January 20, from .Alezandea, C. Bv,ma -at Graymend. January 20, from Sure T414=11112 -It Gravesend, January 19, hoes • 114. %inures Dam en-at Falmouth, January 19, from Aielandr., Vremsta -at Falmouth, January 19, hon... ....... « ..... Kota VSIRPIOI -at Gravestml. Jan. 19, fr0m......._... . .. .. .. . Wmoide—at Falmouth, Janudry Id, iron *** V.e:ata Ysored—at Liverpool, !Alward from St. Jolts's, N. b. BAILED. Arms—from Liverpool, January 20, to W. Vi,teo Atitmonsa —from Bristol, January 20, to Nee Drains A•A u from Gravesend, Jan. 20, to a 1 If ideal Asnor—from Gravesend, Janu cry 20, to . ...0oLd111:1 HFL.I.I to fiencis—(r.Lin Liverpool, January 20, to . . Havana:di linoaer—from Gravesend, January 19, to C. deVerds CLEOVATIL.4—frotn Gravesend, January 20, to Demerara Ina* -YOlll Lin 'VOW, JUDI/Sty 20, to Constantinople Chat ViEll -from (inn esend, January 20, to .0. &I ii hm.'s Panariern —from Liverpool, January 20, to Calcutta timeoca —from Gravesend, January 2.., to ltladro Gnat. Hunter—from Grare , oinl. January 99, to 110.01 A WOOL Liverpool, January 2u, to Rotten= Jolts GAINOW —from Liverpool, January .0, to ,New Once* 1,0311 A , -from Liverpool, January 2', LO . Derneren M any CAROLINE—from Livorponl, January 20, to ldebi:e NLYATIO 821.011 A TEL CALLUM— fllOl% LIVOTIIO.IO, JUL 20, to llavanna► Potent. a— lone Gravesend. January P.l, to ........ riknfl■ RAMILIKA—from annealed, January 20, to .............. ----Caps It , so—from Portsmouth, Jan. 19. to London Sucvny—from Portsmouth, January 19, to St. Michael VHSSELS SPOKEN WITH. Charlotte lane, from Plymouth for Port Adelaide, Noe. 22, lat. I; F., lon. 29 W. Primer. Royal, Now. 30, in Dora Pawage. Runnymede (brig), Ike. 29, lat. 38 21 N., 10n. 3.1', E.; all well. datums (barque), Oct. 3, off Cape Horn. nuttleihm, from London for Calcutta, bee. 23, iat. 13 F., lon. 21 W. [Advertisement.} -INDIGESTION AND COMPIAINTi Or on■ STONACI4 n•an, ST 11 . 1.1,16',Vet , I . ll.l6—The tunittfornd &riding from dyspepsia and disordered stomach@ arerfunnna, flatulent and acid eructations, lattatour, wittit of appetite, dirtention of the stomach, Molted countenance, wise of °porn...Ugh and rioting after meald, dejection of spirits, defective proper eirculatioa of the atm frequent paind in the head and breut. ro remove thew stud.• Hone it isonly neeessary to tube a few dares of Holloway's I'h.l inestimable medicine will speedily palliate the must ingest symptom-, restore the tone of the etornach, and prevent a recurrence of the do ease. bold by all druggists, and at Profdor Holloway ' s ret.b.:•b• :sent, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS BIRTHS. ADYE.—.lan. 13, at Bradford,Kll4Eire, the wife of W. Atlye, M.D., of • daughter. FFARINGFO7I.—Jan. 17, at Factbourne.terfacv, Hyde part, thew'' of E. F. Ffarington, Eoq., or a eon. OILLEMPIII.—Jan. 16, at Uilecituddreet, Ptieley, Um. W. 6:::e., of • con. OOLDNEY.—Jan. 16, at the Vicarage, Eot Pennant the wife el Bev. A. Ooldney, of a daughter. IKNKINS.—Jam. 17, at Thralls= IgJenkina, of a daughter. KNIOHT.—Jan. 17, at Bognor, Busses, the wife of the Be, 11. C. Knight, of a daughter. REEDB.—Jan. 16, at • daughter. BAKAL the wife of the Rev. K. C New•maJ, Alm J. 11. Reek, el - 7 4 an. 16, at Mottiraer.terram hernialf.town, the wife of N. P. Ow, late of eingspore, and Nutria, of a daughter. TEVEICSON.—Jan. 16,st Montsgue-atreet, Edinburgh, the age of the Bev. T. riteeennott. of Rion. VIPAN.—Jos. Itt, at Victoria-road. Holloway, the wile of T. C Mean, Eq. , of a eon. DIARRIAGBB. BELLINGHAM —TIIOM 17, at M. Paul's, Wing toe. Bellingham, Earl., of Queen'e-road, Baggeratone, 514* 7L•em" of Cannnbury-plae, Canonhem DIIN9TONE—RO-N.—Jen. 13, at Edinburgh, by the lire J. flouru. DLL, Mr. W. Johfmtnne, North Mittel, Advernser"-oMee. lily burgh, to Anne, eldest daughter of the tee Mr. G. Rare, 11.31.4 Revenue, Cromerty. iILOGUR—MACDONALD.—Jan. 13, et Inreroers, by thr Rev. P. Madonald, LLD., R. W. Ailemur, of Toll,sh. 01,1 Mello's , . Aberdeenshire, toJene Gordon Jsmus , n, ,I,lr-t daughter of the... , A. Macdonald, Fiq., of linemen,. OLIA/CK—WOLLARTON.—Jae. 15, at Battersea Church, 1 , , the Rev. J. Jeakineon, Lleut.-Gen. Slr (1. l'ollork, 11. r. MOM. eider deugh'er of the lete O. tt. Wolin-50N EN •"t - 11 " bacmdenamom DEATkIJI. BRIDOES.—Jan. IS, at the Inlet, Ludlow, Henry. "frond Pon T. Rrkree, Req., Earner' to 11.31.'at:nd Rest, aged 19 . PERAIUSON.—Jan. 14, at Mount-park, tireenock, It. Feriturca, F. era 73. MARaBY.—Jan. 17, at Brunswick-plJer, Ren.nt'r-park, Catber.or, widow ol the late J. Meow', Esq., aged 71. MILLER. —Jan. Is, at Towa Mein., Lihrtton, R. R. Millet, ...717 Ohlid of the late Dr. N. Miller, F.R.C.S.E. PONSONBV.—Jan. 17, at (teeter-maw, Title; cleughtrr of the Moe. Mr. S. Vonnooby, aired .1 months. PYN DAR.—lately, at thrift Malvern, Elle3n.th, fourth daughter the tate Rec. R. ryndar, Rector of Matheolvot, wurceetersture. IMMIX—Jan. IS, at Montagu-equate, Mary :Ill" filger of J. C. B 7 M, lied 0. • - Muted poi publisbell by Wawa' limo HAIJIS, of Na $ Lombard. West, to the City al Union, Malmo' tie' Olikri ak lAia ba , 4* . street. a Um wail& el Whllleibilla — WassailMT , au I NM !Jr. n.. 7 '' e2„..„4„,/1„./.411. /du( the urriv nePi , tr. will 13111 , crew whi at all iir what thr before t l, bouud v steam tel any who —The ti the Erik RHIN where st taken ow to he pail arrived camo int 4 atom ai Hecate, Port yew any more Annu on . good, ant ready f o , Wooed at men. c i FURN Coat of th tramway, liwrpr~i ' "Ai iss who wa• injuries row for Wllere see her. some jev otter m take cha 1001. ha. viduals about to thh Ail or Litt Amnion celled by the Attol ti About li from that ..urn In ret. ties ut P of the w : Amazon COlawati) =oder the calm Tbk Spright; and can 146010 Avon, mod to and to e be thout from tto tion. suttee& Amazon THE The c wax bru The it mouth roceell be tutu] said vhe favour, would e Cross• of Mr. Re-cs It exeit Cross. natie part pro deal to one of t she coal, not ask I To tk nagcd p not kuo what 1 Dr. F think it her delu The a Mr: up The e , occ!ipied