The Express. — London, England, 1848-11-09 00:00:00

arskleshop. The master hil allowed tka To It p aprelaPy debt due irons the testatora estate. To this re port the ether specialty creiliton excepted, the meats left by the Water l»i•g isealtieient for payment of the 2,000 i.. in addition to the other specialty debts—We liesour was of opinion that the question was property • tomtits& of law; and gave liberty to the pert, slalom, wader tee bead to sake such proceeding as he might be advised, far the pur pose( establialtiag his dales at law. COURT OP QUERN'S ta ßliNCß.—Ynaraatiar. settees rns, DANDINRiI C. SLADO.—CIIAZACTIZ OF • &INFANT. — TIM wee as action tried at the last eitte kir Middlesex, beers Mr. Justice Werner, for altered siander, by the defendant's wife, of the character of the plaintiff, who had lived in hoe service r • cook. The jury fond for the damages 40s. It appeared that the plaintiff lett the service of the defendant to take • similar situation in the family of a Mrs. Malcolm, and on that r eseal the defendant gave her a character. Sure tartly, the defendant's wife, in • letter to Mrs. hisivilm, inquiring the character of another servant, said she loped she did not allow the other Unapt, to est out of"meal times, " because she (hire. Slade) had lately been much inapesed on in this respect. kin. Malcolm, upon the called on Mrs. Slade, and asked if the observers was int ended to apply to the plaintiff: and she said it did. Mn. Malcolm reamed, "Then you don't consider her breast?" " Horst! no; I should say very dishonest," was the reply. This WM the alleged define:ion. Mr. Crowder, Q,C., now moved for a 'ionise, on the ground of there being no evidence of me lice, and also that the statement of defendant's wife was not disproved by the plaintiff, and must therefore he taken to be true. He further moved in arrest of judt, on the inside . leery of the statement as laid in the &demean. It was mart important let the benefit of society that parr should he protected in giving the character of • servant—Lard Denman : No doubt ; take a rule generally. Du en P. 8111TIL—LIAUILITT OP • ONNTLIPLAN /OS • ' IVONAN PASSIM) AN tars Wire.—Mr. R. James moved firs a rule to outer • amine in this ere, whisk was tried at the last sittings foe Middlesex, whine verdict was entered for the pleiref. It appeared that the defendant, Cap t. Smith, resided is one of the Cando° cottage ; neer the Ragout's Fmk, end • perm peeing as Mrs. Smith lived ia Devon. shire-terram. The plaintiff. an upholsterer. had the lady with goods to the amour of 601., which paid for bathe defendant, who was at her residence wham they were brought home. Some time sisheequently, in 1846, the phased supplied " Mrs. Smith" with other articles of b ro ught. fniture. to obtain payment for whisk the action was wo he learned counsel contended that there was no thng so show the liability of the threader be did not re side with the lady, neither had be given her ; antherity to I pledge his name tor the goods ; moreover ! If she NUMMI IN wife, the goods supplied were fancy , and not. thee fore, seceasenes.—The court thought the evidence wee solb dant to show that the plaintiff gore Mrs. Smith " era upon the faith of her being the wife tiCapt. Smith .—Rule refund. Soot r. Fasais.—BlLL Tartharrrions.—This was ea Imo directed by Mr. Bares Alderney sad tried at the lest Droste Awing, before Mr. Juries sridire, as to the vali dity of • warred of attorney gives by the plaintiff to the defeadeat. when • verdict was folitel for the plaintiff. Mr. Brit. C. Jones now moved for • ear for a new trial, on the that certain letters had bees improperly read to the irNI7 by the counsel for the plainti ff la his opening address; ,1:7• I lso, that the verdict wispiest the we4htof evidence. It appeared that the plaintiff, who was a lieut. in the army. being quartered at Norwich, was error of borrow's' the ane of 1,0001., aael having applied to • persin London. who had sesnused the name of Moreton, hew ee lammed that if he would send up two bills for 5001 each he would ad vance him the money. The bills were ace mlir.sly sent, but the plaintiff did not receive any consideration fur them. Some time after he received two letters tram a person tamed Drell, stating that his bills had got into had hands, and that, if he dlel not wish to be robbed, he had teeter obtain posweseion of them again ; anon which the plaintiff came to torn, and discovered that the bills, eller passing through various hands. had come into the poeseesion of the defendant, who is • builder in W. 'taunter, end who said he had ad mired Moreton 1001. in cash !mot thaw, and given an 1 0 U for 200.. more. The ilaintaff brag meet desirous of r ealer, possession of the Wis. agreed to pay WO!. ie momor aid girt • warrant of attorney for 3001., previded the bile were given up to hen. Surequestly, however, be had resin to repeat the the defendant had not given any con sidered...it for the bills, and a summons was taken out be. fore Mr. Baron Alderson to set aside the warrant of stoney, upon which his iordshi • directed as issue to try the validity of the instrumeNt. The learned counsel vow contended that the letters el' Noxell, which had no doubt crested a prejudice in the a uda of the jury, ought not ta have been read, as no proof was offered to suostantiate them, and that the weight et, evident* was in favour of its being • bosh fide transaction as tur as WO defendant was canoerned.—The court, in grat ing the rule, observed that counsel should not read letters unites they could prove them. In the present !AM if the loathed counsel nisei the letters in question, and did n oti give them is 'rider* it was fair to infer that they might have had some infloence on the jury.—Ruin granted. COVET OF COMMON PLllAs.—Yasesans-v. ittings. Sam. 'LITCHIS C. BMITH.-5511.11 11 0 Spittle wITHOrT A I licessz.—This was an action tried before Mr. Justice Wil liam, at the Middlesex timings atter lot term, whoa a ver dict was gives far the defendant cm the third ples, and for the plaintiff oa the other issues.—Mr. /Left now moved for a rule to met aside the verdict on the plea found for the defendant, and to eater thereon a ver dict for the plaintiff for the rum of 1311. 17s. 31 or for a new trial or for judgment non °Minute undid°. The action was in seumpsit upon an agreement, against the defendant, as surety for ow Norman, to recover 1021. for arms* of a weekly rent of 41. fot the tap forming part of Pendell's Hotel, and abo kg Mt no. 34. for beer and spirits tet:Tlial to the tap by a pewee mend Kempen. The plea in question in substance alleged that the agreement declared upon was entered into in order to enable Newman to supply ,pinta without being duly licensed. At the tri.l it appeared that on the Bth of January, 18th, them was • written agree ment to the effect that Newman should lease the tap on the south sista of Fendsll's Hotel, la Bridle. -street, of the plain- Ulf, the proprietor of dm beta, and pay lim 41. per week lent, sad alas buy his Ripon of Kempeos, paying for teem every fortnight; an the diendant guaranteed to the plaintiff the felfilme nt of the contract by Newman. In support et the defendant's pled, it was shown that Newman had no license, that the hotel and tap in Btidgevtrest were quite separate, that the plait tiff alone having a Beanie, his sem appeared °or, the door of the hotel and tap. That. was aleu evidence that the wine and spirits delivered into the stock of Newman were remitted to Ritchie. The learned counsel contended even at the intention of the parties as found by the jury was fn the pliratiffs license to carrycot ouble, the plaintiff's right to recover on the agesemn was not there( ire defeated. The act relief lams by the defendant was the Magistrate: Liceesing Act 9 Gm. IV., c. 61, a. IS, enact lug that every perion who shall sell not e , g duly licensed, stall, open conviction before • map be liable to • penalty not eseeedins WA, nor Ism than M. He submitted there Ins an importaut asthma°. between imposing a penalty and forbidding an act; and It there were • prohibition, hut only for the protecrion of the romme, yet the contrast in question wee not void. "Smith e. thanwocd," (14 K. it W. 452 j was an authority to show that between buyer end seller, • party unlicensed may see for the pries. fitemlb, the agreement stated in the plea left it in the option of tBl reties, tut did not stipulate ter • positive infringement of the statute. The court were of there was no foondetio• for the present motion. The et • without • license against vein t h e provisions of the Magistrates' et was doing an set Lost trey to public morals ar.d polio, and therefor, amerdieg to ali emegnised principles, an a greement for that potpie was illegal. Nor was there any real distinction between an the do agree- mat stipulating positively fa or merely faciitating ingot an illegal act. Rule refused. COURT 07 EXCIIEQUER —Yzerssittv. illttWge la Ilmeo. MARIUIS eLsZi) e. Lomas. PLIADINO. Mr. Crowder, ~ moved, on have, for a rale calling on the plaintiff to show muse why the veriiet is this ems should set be set wide wad a mimic attend, or a new trial had, spout the smug of the improper reeepticn of evident*. It was an Mile by • elergymas against ti.e rrprese•tatives of his peedemor, to mom damages for dilapidation*. By the declaration it appeared that the deceased was the rester of the wish. of Tregosy cam St. James, in Cornwall, and in that amity wee inland of a rectery-house, appurtenants, sad certain glebe lands (as the dWaration described them) " lying sad being is the, to wit, mid pariah," which became greatly dilapidated at his death. The defendant paid 1001. onto mart, and denied dilapidattom ultra that sum. At the trial before Kr. Jessica Williams at the last arises for Corn wall, it appeared the glebe lands respecting which the action was brought were situate In an adjoining parish, and it was eastanded that the plaintiff ought to De sossuited, as the action was local, and he could recover only is respect of dilapidation. de scribed ia the declaration. It was, however, left to the jury to say whether the: plaintiff had proud dilapidation. anywhere beyoasi theloo4., sad the result was the virdict for bl. The learned etranarl tt ed that the plainti ff should his have been limited in to the precise locality .pecified In the deelaratias, even it was under a videlicet —A rale she was granted. Psi Paws at Weermismear.—Bafor• lir. Sena Platt and a Middle- iiiessemew pry. C•114111111T0111 V. B2II7.—CAVTION TO WITME•SIIII.—Tbis am wen eons& ou at the sitting oaths mart ; but, in met. questa Otte absence of • material witness, it was with draw* hem the record. &fon the tiring of the mutt a per son noised Payne addressed the learned baron, Mating that he wet the absent whims, and explained that he was on the outside of Vow Waft at ten o'clock, wbeu the ers was called on. AMOWIMISIII stood ante tapelike paper,which he believed would be tikes ant; hens* the cause of his nsC being in court et tea o'clock. Cadet the cizeumstances he traded the man would mew his absence.—ltr. Baron Plan said it was du duty of the applicaat to be is court when the ease was mind, and It mu say likely that the Cou hod thews would ardor him to pay thew co. Hedo notbute in tar miens ktlia splimat mast apply to the at tornies-in tbe ense•—•Yr. Payne reasarkod that it win TUT ander die that he &said saected b a the eserm-14.1baras Platt said the applicanthe shmA have boss la attonamos at ten o'clock. ZALZI P .HOIVAIII).-71110111DISSUL—BOILDINO into:Mi.—TM@ was en sense under the latortgewbor Asat k to empire selethwt • goosaily of brkEs Nisei by tin skarit ea the .IStk of haply Mewed pkbitiff.--Kr• Ra Mato Chanties dolsi Ile sm. plaiabg. Usk fan sealer _Meng a minima Dar !Minim. and m ini. Saie at Willeelligh WA sod 11147, a quantity of beide wen awls by bin ea me 41 time Gelds, which wen sateogially removed to isalhat pat el tba Mil by his 4! ,PP'Altel ------- for the speculators for the fall, it may be stated that ' by the advices today gold comes (truer from Par... But, as respects the Inure formidable adverse report of the disorder in French finance, that at least is no novel fad, nor is there any greater novelty in the statement, said to be unprecedented, of the yeses ex penditure for France being estimated at 1,R00,000,000f., seeing that the last budget of the late government of that country promised as much within a very few millions. its to the liquidation of the house of Rothschild there, reproduced for effect after so many months have elapsed since first an nounced, it is only necessary to repeat that the emi nent firm in question is merely winding up and realising ; owing nothing, fulfilling duly all current obligations, and engagea alone, in the necessarily slow process under the financial and political circum stances of France since February, of collecting in and realising their outstanding millions of private and public obligations of all sorts. It would be well for France, atter all, it the expenditure of the year , and of the next year, could be brought within the I compass of the 1,81)0,000,000 francs cited. The late go vernment, which left that prodigal system of budgets as a fatal legacy. could doubtless, with better credit, have still waded through difficulties which, to a newly-fledged government, may happen to be a cause of the greatest, almost inextricable, embarrassment, without credit as it is. IIK GLIM ' 3 per Ce Red. Anna, 13.8 41 56 3 wet. Con. Atuss..666 6r SI Gl6; 6 Now It par Ct. Am.. •6I I L°41.1t:`,11 .. ""• J"L s " . , 01w.. 38 'ears, asp. ha. 6, 1860, 61 13.16 IPOIRIO/ 1 per Cent.Onaada Dead& Ith Pato I),lrrrerl. 6 poet Melts; 1816„ 11 ier w. Ct s6 P a or . eßaer bash 84 t MIND& Indla Bowl*, youth tits New Ann.. Me. 0 1 Comte for A 04.. Bti tit :IL L Rzeh. £l .OOO. . 38 41 ; :41 8 11 1 1 1 tP.,. tZ at lrt i ...llarelt, 31 841 FUN DA. 0 per Ct. ItelgOn 8ri5..e1.25f., Tit 28 per Cent. Dutch Kuban" U Gull., 454 3 per Cent. Dutch. CA 4 per Cent. Dutch Cert.. OH t D BMOCS ABROAD. YORIg43I. s mi nat ossis s. Ni... 7.. 1.._..4 1 Noei. ri p . :07 . ii 24., b....... [ ll7_ .7 M01RC1.... 8 -. 1 .. kureitAi .. 1 , 1 i it, 2) 1 420 ; 8.1r30 j dal 4 "." ' " II " I " I " I " 4 De. .. .. Stamp as Last..: Xrdas, Si 411; 90 d2S. 25.20. Nalglea S. M 0..... 171 MOW. 11 M MSOIII. MOW. • 1 _•• Ma 447. D e . 4.1842, 1 '74 ~, Kama Less .. OS ... I ...„ . . OM?, Brads .. .. sr. Do. 41 .. .. Meat oc- Mar. 12.10 11•1160114 Nov. 4.-Ilartor. Lout, 1011,101 ; Th umb. C er t if .. 72. ' 011 11.4001mi-leebb toss 964. 08. I.4ttn In unlit-Mt: Unto, Meta's sea Co.. 774. 77 ; umm.6.lb.h i...... 0 ; Drre 4 lo , o Wm. Al; Dttto. Drl4. 032 ; Iferwetriat; Loan, 1413. 99. 44440.4 .410.1er. li. 81 ; Ditto. Three per Cent., tubed. DI• Artists% Nov. 7.-E:change or London. 21.42 971. RAILWAY NEWS. The share-market showed more firmness in the fore part of the day, with quotations a shade better, or the current prices more readily obtained. But towards the close of business the market became languid. SNARE LlBT.—Lomoow, Novsxsza 8. floe.—Tb• 'octagons of Wm to Noma sharacion Moots axtuol tiordiotlisi: Urn of Lori. 16331 a WWI' prima Oka. WO. 1 14 42 1 1•I d ert.hol &DIA '7 LI 6 41 I ro. °6 l:ir W trr. 1,21 , i l to 4 1,7,:a..14 - .... i-4 1: O.!: ""'. IA:a: li "( 10 Do.d.o.saithor a lpoor. 34p. 40 Do. M. Drs iOa ..: 12 11 13 , Mr. Mg.& b. Yea.. 10 132 Do. TAlrlo ‘5) nitro. 5 Oz. Jo. e ~, SDo .Pr/.7, C 1 4, 4 4, ...00d. • Par. ' 7 II 4•Dep.634.4.146.6134 tl. 10 , iTo.do.ord.dortimer. 23 12 Coo..&sluo. dr YINIA 4 o 11441.1...5ie1...5t , berm 9d. 4 H0w.1.11410.. • Mat. 3 Oil Bristol sad Motor .. 1 10 N..... 64•11.. 1.4ac1• 4041 a., Do. Thirds 6 10 00 Do. Now ‘lO Pref. 9 14I'Msekistpgrouldro 3l 145. ,40 DoGt.Ono.kdbcff. 10 N IClalodookm... mi Do. 2 shays; 7d. 100. Do. C 0... Prof... 5 i 11.3.4119 Prolamin 4 1 S.. . D 0.664. shwa .... 16 2 14 1014sOrd . II 406.1. = 1 W. Bina. k u D:i 641 3 Is I M. Preto...wt. , . ~ . 13114 LA Do.O. Betts Ne. ' 1.3 13 IDut4ln k 07f. 4 J s. NI Ds. &OLD Y liAsaill..s 5.4 I. c 15 1 $ 1011 AMAX Wistaria. 16 M. OM. K. A D.I. tf 11 1011 arcasite • Mirka. 32 D0.13t4= 1 1. 1 4 2 1 16 N. i pli . 1361114........ 141 11 1. 7 ' 5 1 . Do.tlosthar..442 i I Do . . tdurs. 1 7 61 I. Ert..602- 11 .1 IS. iP. D.. ale i0n.... $ f.i. G. Do. do.. —. No.. id. Do. Vika' ...... 11 2 10 DONor.t/iss 6p 1 t NoAolk .. id Ds., do.. 6p. C001'1.9 61 Do. Pm. iii. . , a 0.1. 04 Do. 2 shore. ll24l n_ 6 Do. 0d0r.% pet Ct. 41 !4 Do. do. New !3 2.1. 10 Do. 110. 1 per Qat 161 17 IS Mokpo Odom 6.9 61 I Do. do. Wwmis, V. le lka. d 0..... awe a l to I P A. 2 ! North a issk.WW4po 1 Id. .63 Do. do.. . .Clllll ltdd. .16 I Nooth etaffordokko .81 1 1 10 D..do.,siiiii.epc er Kora Wrgant 1 Du.. 040.. do 34. IN 0 tfd.,lV art.& WO'. 21 M lout Loocaddro 11 0.1. 10 .tioad..Goikk& Dm. 14 06d. Do. Noe 11 Oa. i 0 Roi.stow odd Bildd6ll pl. 1 ?. 2 skll B . - 11' if 20 ' I. ' 16 : 44 4 4 .' Patai.....P 7 i -- ...1 ip. 8 , ' " I ' 74. j i.:d g i&p Sti4 jspe44:l;Wr: 1 lea L i ll Gi ro! r e rflef s- i 44ied 1 31 I Do.do B. tiplA.ar _ Df.1415"i".:L•_•61.214* 'Niro% graltZel , SLOrsA al4F"ad tim ad Vl 7 4 l .1 k aniostailitWN U 1 Do. HMIs l* Do.Ostrogro. e D4.2= I MN Prof MI 1 -4g '— "a V W l 6 I Do.Prafessace . 15 . 1 Sosan 41 a=61.0......,11 g . Do. do. N. 11* 111 Do. do No. 2 0 II Do. do.. . No. 512 110•1 le De. do. f 94 13 &WA Woks 7 l 5 Yertils.D.s.dlDie.ll 45 • Waised.daisseristill 64 Wear Volkwevaile• 16 Do. do X 10 1 Dodo Wilts.Bons.,dr 14: Irsn. &mak& Wan. ask, News.. it 16 po.ortyNcwalltes Is The ELNolikiNwq I 5 Dodo No2Ale. Ber:S . bd. a DotiNhruzatktotit i l j iv YakbEarthblkUond 10 Do .Pretantoos .- 76 D0.11.11E.711516.11.4. YOLIWP 65 AnAo- . 55, ib o wogna a Amiens. 51 Li 17 leenal in..10r.4 Vas, 11 I 7i Mach RAenls4 75 6551. 37 East lovtiess IGt. Duna Pentnnsta tothatatndta Sasso 18 10 D N amur and lbw 'lt44 11 Northers of FT•1106 7 Orleans k Bardanus it 5_ 11 Porte and Lions tf '0 Do. do Pans and Orleans Parkana hobos ll 14 &Eirdebonee ..74 7.2. Rows mat /lame ' 6 7 Sombre mod Moat In 'loan mat Nu4se . 8 11., West tlatiars '4 ca. , cdorf, 66t Ditto (pt. sham). .bowl A 9 Colognaltlnd*. •5,715; Lt.:0641E1.861. 04. GiriZZiiiiiTtiiig• %II let Nib. at llalSalsl. zss 4 D ft. o . tovt . .lBl-..... • 2 1 3 1 u Do. New, lit. :: sei r i s ;Jest Waders 4 51 2 Ds. h shares 5 .sd. Ds , I Do. i t u dri 1181 111 w 1t... Nrsr,l7l la i liall sae Selby... • I . De., &tetra 4d 45 4 4Ds team .. —I. 4 I lassee. .is SWAM-- 47 10 I ' Du. Ttrrds ~., 2d. 14r It I Laws:Aire* rer2lsl 41 I I Ds. Jo. 55 244. I ; Do.* shams 114 12.1. 1 T 4 De. It sharer 202 0I 110, Fle.la• . I/ ft:Thirds ,it.....hr. 14t ~ ...N.w , li. & 9 , Lb. H'. R. Uotos 1 ,4 11/ NI Da.Preskagst Wbv..33 2 gil Nd.l shot et •,. _.3 4N. `,/ Lows :D . ': 7 Hrrrul gi n i 2 Lb. do. Now Pil 304. II D&Prer.XrCess o 44o l . 1 111. *4 • - • 1 Lily LOD 114 h. h. warsl4,4l. I 111 , Dr pro' La, ...0 t. 9 I Da. slang. I t De..vmei.Oriiiti li 211.0.04 41.11 Gnaw. d , D. Preterresse. ~t, Londonk N.Westara i lll le 1 pd. A shdnv L. 4 NI St. ~ i Do. /1112.. ! . f ". dil 25 D 0.4 I , .54..t...a . AL 9 DLlOkalt-M &B + IP. II D0.1411./4./11* i• t 1 lv , i 71 .1;...n.. M.kla call -.0. I HANICIIO. Nov. 4.—llatabarg-1 If_ et i Btla-Ustoben. PIA ; NNW tont isay4). an Medd THE EXPRESS, THIIREIDWICEPIatiiiiii, "NOVEMBER 11;1 48 ; • bond to reinvest it by the year 1834 ; besides a written un• deehikhq, thatorpon someletiog the purchase of the =ate, ho (the thestmers) =old - der= with Ida the whole of the title =ids, end would ingests a maims by way agony My. Be had failed. to the peetosli day, to re-invest the messy: neither bad hemeshed mostasite to t h e „ ht . =Wag creditor, eitlotesh repeMally mdiel op t o d o so. 8o far from it, he, is 1838. steettmaed the estate to Mr B ag ley for 2,300!„ witls= Ms beethees mascot, and had never commusisated the bit to WM, but rather had de. ge o i d hi m . Isydag bit he =pp= that the deeds were Wm counsel for ellehnemo. Upon ,ha gym his brother, in 1987, ea _mint od lb share his mother's 'property, whit\ woad come to Mu at her death. under which the brother same pars altr maids realised & b oo t dog. In 1837, the area or brought an =ion cm the baud 'muted by the issolvent, to which he pleaded that be had re-invested the money. The ac tion was tried, and a verdict given against him for about 1,4001., the balance uoertaineet to be then due. On this the brother lasted execution. bat =tad that be had beim forestalled by his =ter, whom the insolven t bed allowed to obtain a judgment by default on as seams for another bead. In 1839 the petitioner executed to his brother an assignment of his equity ol redemption in the estate In Berefordthire. In 1841, the fine aCettispe sold, and there being only wlg elect to pay him, the brother got nothing leder the meign meat. although the deeds—seves skies of parehmert pro duced in court—had met him 401. to prepare. Ice 1842 the insolvent was in custody at the suit of the crown for assessed texts. The brother then lodged a detainer, but afterwards consented to a diseharge from prison upon the inedvent executing to his a warrant of attorney for the amount then due, the insolvent agreeing to paysol. a year. The pay menu were kept up for first peer, but the jodgment then being out of date, the brother only obtained small sums on account from time to time In May, 1848, the brother was advised to revive his judg sent by =re tat= ; proceedings were taken, and the in. ',bent pleaded that be bad psid the money. The matter I then proceeded as fee as notice of trial being given, when the insolvent consented to a judgment, having, however, succeeded in putting his brother to between 131. and li. si rens for costs. Immediately upon having done this, he, la the swath of June, petitioned this court for protection. The ease came up for harks is July, but the commissioner, after an intimates from Mr. Bargood as to the nature of the oppositioa, suggested that an adjournment to this day should take place, in order that some smarmy's% might be en tered into between the insolvent and his brother. It sp• peered, however, that no agreement bad been come to. The debt sow !Waimea to be due to the brother amounted to spwartb if 1,6004. Be wen to-day examined, and stated that be was • man with a very large family and in so embarrared and destitute a condition so to be un able to sfford to employs* assistant in his business of chemist sad druggist.—Kr. Barred anticipated that no defence could he offered on behalf of the insolvent except that of the original fraud having been condoned by a subeequent agreement. But he (Mr. 8=0=) submitted that the arrangement entered into between his client end the peti tioner could not be called a condonation, inasmuch as t the he creditor being unable to obtain the security prop= a drowning man catching at any straw tkit offered itself, took whatever he could get.—Mr. Cooke argued that the first offence bad been condoned by subsequent agreementa being entered into.—The COUllniNnOner said this was not a use in whicji the offence had been condoned by the opposing creditor, and he should, therefore, refuse to name any day for the con.ideration of the final order.—Final order refused, without protection. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTBRIthr. Before Mr. nerjesntAdams. Ate ACQUITTAL •FISM SENTENCR.—J. Word was in• dieted for stealing two chain, value th., the property of Dennis WCarthy.—After the evidence had been given, the foreman of the jury said that the verdict was Guilty, and the learned Judge thereupon sentenced the prisoner to three months' hard labour. As soon se the prisoner was removed from the dock, one of the jurymen said that the foreman bad given a verdict of his own, not the verdict of the jury, for they had not agreed to one. The Judge then ordered the jury to be looked up, end the prisoner was brought back from the cell. After deliberating lor about an hour, the jury came back into court, and gave a verdict of Aequittal.— The prisoner was then placed at the bar.—The Judge You hear that, sir. You're a very lucky fellow to be tried by ouch a jury. Go along with you ;—and accordingly he was discharged. Dames' Swears.—A young man, who gave the fictitious acme of Edward //o(ffse/d, pleaded guilty to an indictment in which were embodied four diaries id defrauding trades. men to the amount of 91. es. 9.l.—Mr. appeared for the prisoner, and mid that having no answer to the charge is law, be therefore advised the prisoner to plead guilty. Ue had however to urge in extenuation that the prisoner owed his present unhappy position to having embarked in a opeci.s of speculation called Derby Sweeps," and he was sorry to say that this was not an isolated instance of crime having resulted from that same source. The prisoner had hitherto borne a very good character, and bad been in the employ of Mr. Blackburne, postmaster, at Knightsbridge and Mr. By, the publisher, had written to m, should the court think that a ground upon which to deal leniently with the prisoner, that at the expiration of the term of im priamment to which the court would subject him, be (Mr. Bentley) would use his heat endeavours to praetors the pri mmer a situation. The letter was handed to the court, but not read.—Mr. Witham said it was a very serious case, and to meet the merits of it, the sentence was six months' hard labour. POLICE.—YEBTERDAT. BOW•STREET.—POST OFFICE Roaminy.—F. W. Ken ward, a letter-carrier employed in the Paddington district, was charged with stealing a letter containing cash, the pro perty of the Postmaster. Oeneral.—Mr. W. Cole stated that on the 7th inst. he wrote a letter, addressed " Min Ellen Fleming, at Mr. Dawes', hutch, r, 46, high street, Portland tow n," enclosing in it a hall-sovereign and a rixpenny• piece, both of which were marked, and having wmpprd them in a piece of printed paper, he put it into an envelope, which he sealed in the presence ol l'eake, the officer, who posted it shim twenty minutes before one o'clock in the afternoon, said shortly after having gone to the letter-box he took oat the letter In the same state, for the purpose of having the paler labels defaced, and the hour with the date stamp put upon it. lie kept it in his possession until a quarter-past tour o'clock, and having tied it in a bundle of unpaid letters, he put it into the Paddington bag, and saw it despatched by the mail cart, after which he went to the house of Mr. Dawes, where he remained until heli ostat Fix o'clock, at which time the letter was not delivered. Witness then went with the officer in surds of the prisoner, and, having met him at the branch office shortly after 7 o'clock, asked him if he had seen the missing letter, and he replied that he had not. Another letter carrier was then asked ur his presence if he had seen it, and he said that he had sorted it among the prisoner's letters. The charge taker, Mr. Harper, also said at the same time that the letter had been among the letters sorted to him. Oa searching the prisoner the letter was not found, but on going with him to 23, Cheat Carliele•street, Portnua-market, where he said he lodged, upon searching • room Ia the second-floor the officer discovered the marked money pro duced among the mould which had recently been disturbed in a flower pot in which stood a withered plant, and on the prisoner being asked what became of the letter, he replied, I have burned it," which induced the officer to turn over the Made% in the grate, where he found the fragments of the paper in which the money was wrapped partially bunted. Corroborative evidence being given, the magistrate was informed that the prisoner had been about two years and • half lathe service of the Post-office, and only fifteen data on duty at the Paddington district.—The prisoner was cm- mitted. WORSHIP-STREET.—ATTEMPT TO STRANGLE.— S. Fair • o was charged with having attempted to strands Emma Oue, who was unable to leave the hospital fte r = injuries the had sustained. The father of the injured woman was apprised on the preceding night that his daughter, who lived in the came house with the prisoner in an adjoiniag street, was bring murdered, and he in atantly buten% with hie son and other relatives to her assistance. On reaching the house, which was surrounded by a large crowd of persons, they forced open the door, and made their way into an upper room, where they found the woman Gene lying with her in fant upon the floor, held down by the prisoner, who was kneeling upon her chest, and grasping her throat tightly with both her hands. At the moment they entered the woman was in convulsion', with her head twisted on ate side, and evidently upon the point of strangulation. They succeeded, by a violent effort, in dragging off her assailant, and having raised the object of her brutality, who was in a senseless coaditicet, a surge% was sent for, who directed her removal to the Linden Hospital. The prisoner in the meantime endeavoured te make her escape, and en their attempting to 'scare her the made an indiscriminate attack upon them, in which she was joined by her husband, and fought with such fury that it was only by the combined efforts of the whole of them that she was ultimately everpowered and given into custody. Upon being ask% by the magistrate if they weld amiss sap reason for such a ferocious attack, one of the wheelies ro. plied that it solely arose from the tart of the young roma having been compelled to take out a warrant again, her on mount et some previous violence. A certificate from the house surgeon of the London Hospital was put in, which de- scribed the injured woman as suffering from severe contu sions, which would prevent her attendance for some time. — The prisoner was remanded for a week WESTMINSTER.—Bmormo Dermas —.John Beatty, a fellow who has been preying upon the public as a begging letter writer for upwards of a dozen years, and Mary Boma, a sturdy-looking Irishwoman, with whom be cohabits, were finally examined, charged with imposing upon many of the en Why and sen try, more particularly upon those connected with her lasjerty'm household. At the previous examine den of the prisoners, althoigh there was no moral doubt that the male prisoner had written the letters, and had par ticipated with Bros n in the plunder, there was an absence of the neeseammy legal proof to that effect. The Mendicity Bodeq, however, yesterday completed the cue againet both oreby peeMcing the necessary witnesses, Captain . aseistsst•manager of the institution, attend ing as ea the farmer occasion. Elisabeth Corry, a middle-VI woman, stated, that she had lived with the Niue prisoner, as his wife for fifteen years, and had had three children by him. He abandoned her a long time age, and took up with his fellow prisoner, Mary Brown. • ter days since she received the following letter from the male pelmet : Beer of Dr ream Oe,kenwell, Nov. 2, BM—Dear Sarah,—l hepe yes wllff wee se now sad be the former offences that bee yeakirreseywa aid se. It Is with the greatest of pain, trouble, sea igniting e itOss I write Moe few lines In this Iceely cell ; ✓e yeses lees* %wry the eller that comes to lee me. Dear Oink I veer wire ben gene away has you and the children ; bet pea ow lietwerweirf ter Or t. lilwasenly out of here owe rm. I reit r seas Illabstit to rased to the children. Yea Merl met Or rake& Dm kWh, will you strive to emend re re awe or Tarim laseweas I tram bee ▪ inalroilk Is bolds' eipla at Ilesniagesek m ethneselesh Osergersh, bring aeon teasels end tale" and VS ho *m a t!: Deseinrah, 1 Meese amet the dm, ewe NONA ••• ... =II aill SO • !sax emenemest aside seld winter, red 1 so I air. i~- Or teat 1 shall same gst threnghtt- . The Rester, sitar a re of the regent to maze ta d ami affectioni'ely, John Bitatty."—Mr. Ferguson, chief brig him some this., oorcludied with eke! of the Mendinty Society, stated that he received the above letter from the last witness, and the male prisoner. in the venues of the deputy governor, at the House of Deten tion, admitted that it was has writiog.—A boy, 10 or 11 years .. y oun veer truly of age, who gave his 'name Charles Beatty, said that the female witness (Corley) was hie mother, a nd the male r his father. The thews had lived together for a F r ol s gThik, and he melded with them. Three week, ego he heard the male prisoner say he was going to write Atofte the Earl of Listowel, and afterwards saw him writing. r that the female prisoner came home one day and said she had got 10s. from Lord Listowel, and gave it to the male prisoner, with a paper in an envelope. (The petition and sheen distress warrant in this, as in mat of the eases, were earnestly requested by the writer to be returned, end were handed to the female prisoner with t to he the Da y skof ie lordshiKe porter.) William Child, porter C am brblge, said that he knew the ;sale prisoner well, and in obedience to his royal highness's orders repeatedly relieved him, invariably taking his receipt for the money. Witness had not the slightest doubt that the letters produced sent to the Hoe. Miss Murray and the Hon, Kim Cavend i sh were written by the prisoner. The letters prOduced were nearly similar, and represented that the writer had been nice years a soldier in the 81st Regiment, discharged, alter being abroad, with a pension 05 61. a day for four years, which had ceased in 1814 ; that he was in great distress, with a wife and family, that he was nearly blind, and that his goods had been seised for rent. — The male primmer, in reply to the charge, said he had served his to fibroid, and his sight was much affected. Ile had tried to get work and could not, and so he wrote a few letters to get some help.—The woman observed, " I have nothing to say. I think I had better hold my tongue than speak."—Mr. Broderip observed, that the ease had been clearly proved against the prisoners, and he should commit them to hard labour for 10 winks.—The accused, who have been it. custody for a fortnight, were then removed. THAMES —Drummed AND EXTINSIVI SMUG°, two. —James Blate, carpenter of the Princess Royal steamer, trading between On pert and Hamburg, wee charged with concealing from 71b. to 81b. of tobacco, of foreign maaufse• tun, which bad not paid duty to the queen, on board that Telma. The circumstances disclosed in the evldenee would teed to the conclusion that a contraband trade to a very great extent, and contrived with great ingenuity, had teen carried on for a considerable time. From information received by the solicitor to the excise, Mr. Jobs Case Fowler, an active officer of customs, who has effected no leas than 397 con• vietions for smuggling, boarded the Princess Royal between nine and ten o'clock on Tuesday, the veseel having previously beta subjected on her arrival at Gravesend to the inspection of no less than six officers. He immediately made to the carpenter's bench, which was apparently of the usual massive substance, but on soundiug . it he found it was no name than a hollow can, but the Joining, were so neatly effected that even to a closer observer the heavy pieces of which it was apparently composed would be supposed to be solid. On ordering it to be takento p:eces, he found a cavity very cleverly contrived. capable of containing from Vilh. to 40Ib. of tobacco, in a highly compressed state, at a surface depth of 21b. Owing, no doubt, to the alarm occasioned by the (ACM coming on board at Gravesend, the tobacco had been removed, and, probably, thrown overboard, one pound only being found in the concealment; but es the officer had further reasons for suspicion, he gave the pri• inner into custody, and proceeded with his rummage. One of his men, who possesses a very acute sense of smell, "nosed" the presence of tobacco in the vicinity of the 'Ninon, near the paddle-wheel, and in lifting up the deck, Item 71be. to 81be. of loose tobacco were discovered. The officer found altogether 491 M. of tobacco on board; but could ti only attempatotrace the quantity found in the sponson to I the possession of the prisoner .—S late, in his defenne, said - he knew nothing of the tobacco found by the officer. It ti was Mr. Frost, the mate, who told the officer to search there, „ i.e a pound and a hell of tobacco had been found there be. fore. He (prisoner) had never put any tobacco in the 1 ..paddle beam: This expression , coupled with the other evidence, tended materially to corroborate the charge against the prisoner, inasmuch as Mr. Fowler sever informed any i person of the exact spot (namely, the paddle-beam) ! where the tobacco was found, and Blate was in custody in another part of the vessel when the discovery was made.— The defendant, however, persisted in asserting his igno. Mee of the matter, and said others could have access to Sash a place of concealment as well es he.—Mr. Yardley said that independently of what the prisoner himself had let slip as to the plea where the tobacco was totted, and which proved his personal knowledge of its being there, there could ' be no doubt from other circumstances that he was the ;arty who had concealed it, and be must pay a fi ne to the queen of 1001., or be imprisoned for six menthe. The prisoner was locked up in default.—From the ingenious neture of the de vices resorted to, the quantity of tobacco capable of being stowed away, and the frequency of the trips made by the vessel, a very large contraband trade could have been carried in a very short petted. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY ITEWINO. Speculation has been more than commonly active to-day in the funds, and the operations on a scale commensurately extensive. The fluctuations of prices have, however, been in no wise proportionate, since they ranged for Consols between 861, as momentarily the highest price, and 851, the lowest—say a differ ence between the extreme points of 7 per cent. The average rate of the day was, however, rather over 86, which would still leave the quotations a shade better than the closing quotations of yesterday. Con sols left off at 85 1 to 6 for money and time, as yesterday. Reduced Threes, 84; Three-and a-Quarter per Cents., 851 to 7. Long Annuities, 8 7-16 to 4. Exchequer Bills, 38s. to 41s. pm. India Bonds, 345. to 38e. pm. Bank Stock, 189 to 191. India Stock, 234 to 236. The foreign market attracted little attention from , the jobbers, and prices may be reported nearly as before. Mexican were a shade better at 21 to 1 ; New Granada, 12 to 13; Brazilian, 72 to 4; Chi- t lien, 82 to 5. Peruvian, 32 to 4. Spanish Fives, I 11 to /. The Threes, 23 to 1. Passives, 21 to 3. t Portuguese, 231 to 41. Dutcla Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 45 to 6 ; the Fonts, 69 to 70. Belgian Four- 14 and-seHalf per Cents., 70 to 2, sold at 711. Danish, 1 62 to 5. Russian, 98 to 100. It was to-day stated, as indirectly from the parties themselves, that the option referred to yesterday was " not for 300,0001., but for 200,000/. only. Report was rather moderate in swelling it only by 50 per cent. But doubts were entertained in the more respectable quarters whether even an option or options were so done for the one-half of the 200,0001. •, but, ! assuming the fact, the cost of the option would be re- duoed to 7301. As considerable interest appears to attach to the running account,the liquidation of which becomes due on Tuesday next, it may be as well to repeat that this option operation is believed, and not without cause, to be intimately connected with, and intended to influence the settlement of the account ; and if the parties, for there is a sort of joint stock association in the cue, were of hither standing than they are, the boldness of their adventure might have the effect designed. But when it is seen that the sole result of all the very bustling, nominally also at least the very great, operations of the last few days, here and on the other side of thewater, for forcing a fall of prices, has only eventuated in leaving Consols as they were at the close of each day, or occasionally depressing them by 1 per cent. only to recover it, it must be doubted whether the combination, cleverly arranged as it may he, will be found to answer its purpose. For whilst the speculators are buying only for time, and careful to have the last word in the market, so that prices shall go marked a frac tion loss to Paris, for the consolation of the copartnery of speculators there, the purchlees of all the money stock that can be found at market go on regularly from day to day, and the transactions of that kind, which can only be bond fide as heir g for cash down, are in fact more numerous than the speculative deal ings for time. It is rarely, and only in particular conjunctures, that any considerable speculation has been successfully carried through on the Stock Ex change when not based on the money power, that is, on the capacity of the parties embarked in it to sell or to buy for money, as well as for time, indifferently, which supposes the almost unlimited command of stock for delivery, or of money to purchase it, which in ordinary times would be understood as convertible terms. If stock should be found plentiful on or before settling day, it is evident that, without perhaps . any particular depression of prices, the difference might be in favour of speculators for the fall. If, on the contrary, stock should be scarce, the same speculators would have to pay the penalty in the higher prices exacted for the commodity wanted, or in the official preem• at which bargains would have to be made up. sash case those differences would be of degree, and [ asserding to the peculiarities of the occasion. la the after part of the day the market was de- Fong upon the report of extremely unfavourable intelligence from Paris. The upshot of that intelli gence, when it transpired, was a fall of prices on the Bourse there, of not much consideration after all, in consideration of political circumstances of now and long past common notoriety. It is well known that an operation of 20,000 franca routes on the Paris Stock Exchange since February exercises • greater influence on prices than last year could have been produced by one of half a million. It is therefore easy, and not of much cost, for speulators here to make prices to their inclination in Parrs ' so as, known as it were beforehand, or at any rate rearmed by electric telegraph, the desired and corresponding re sult may be a ttained here. Aa a mite of meat ---------- setvsats. It wee contended, nu behalf of the defendant Howard. that three bricks had been mold to a person named 001, and • misers was Stenft ingly made punnet to a judgment obtained by Howard splint Gill, la part of the planters aro, Ikon*, dm phisesi do zpi= by the plaintiff to make the brieha, by dinietims of his master, he remond the brides be gess- Gam amounting to shoat 100,000, hem " the abuse to gisatust part of the fied, adjelning Willeadis-lane, which had ben oat out fee be il dingssread. He was is the habit of wiling bricks fir his mister ' sad ha saver mid any to Oil/. The plaiatiff was there sometime', sad at times sold bricks. Bills at paresis wen always gine to the per- chasers. Vileness INTeI board him say that he bad sold kicks to Gill. It was his duty to keep a note of all bikes sold, whether by his muter or himself. no bricks were made from the slay deg for the (noshed= of • hones.—As assistant to Shemin, the sheriff's officer, proved the seizure of the brieka—Mr. lime, for the defendant, called whams, tape+ that Gill, who was engaged in building transestioss, west down to Willesden in May, b 47, when, as alleged, he saw the plaintiff, on which occasion aa agreement was snide, by which Gill was to take a ponies of the ground for building, with the requisite quantity of bricks. Georg* Skinner, • dyer, stated that he accompanied Oill to Willesden on that moo ice. The plaintiff measured out is ground which was agreed to be taken by Gill for building, and a paper on the subject was drawn up and signed. The plaintiff then told Gill that he weld furnish Ms bricks for building shaper, than he could get them anywhere else, on account of the swing of cartage. An agreemeat was concluded for the requisite quantity, the plaintiff stating that it would require 130,000 bricks. Gill then asked the plaintiff to delay TOSICITIag the bricks for a week or two, ia order that the igrase WU* ha wished to make into hay sigh.. not be injured. A *Might or three weeks afterwards witsess went down with Gill to Willesden to see if the bricks had been removed. The work men were then removing them on to the portion of building ground, and about one-hall of the quantity agreed for ba d d then been removed. no witness was rigidly eneonarnine by Mr. O'Malley. He said Gill is •dyer, and In May, 1847, lived in South Moitamelnet, but ha could not swear that the' seen was over the era. Witness has sin Howard tin I isetadart. Ho Is seinothing in Um building line. Would met MOW that he sum sit a dyer. He had been a ealenderer,l end wee Mill e boner. ilas seen Gill and Howard to let am* swear how often. It might UM ' Wes a meth ago, end he may have sum Stem two et four times in a public. house M s , Maryishone. Was formerly engaged he to assist him in a building speculation at °rammed. It wink keep is time of the moo, and occurred two years ago. After that they went to Jersey. The departure was not very sudden. Howard went bemuse he wanted DOM , 1 s.one, soil was told that he could got it cheaper there. He did not get the stone. Witness did sot know that Reword went to prison on his return and prod time* tbe Ism& mat Court. He (witness) went dwell* the smut moo time after. Ile had been engaged is resins beading ems latices. Wm. Bradford, a beitidaym who lei has sor ployed byjOill, statedthat by Gill's directlinihownt amia* Willesden in July 1847, and brought up • orn-hind of bias to South Molten street. Witness did not take *sent lan the field, nor did he see • gate, but be caned the brick, through gap in the hedge from the stack o f bricks, which hwas 'boat het from the hedge.—The jar,. without troubling the plaintiff's counsel to reply, or the learned Hum to sum tip teturned a verdict for the plaintiff. ELAM V. OIDDT.—." A llomax Iliciatitst."—This WWI ea action to recover 341. for goods sold and delivered and for arterials supplied to the defendant. The plaintiff was de scribed as • "human mechanist," carrying on business in ;Oxford-sheet, and it was stated that, having considerable skill in the eanstraetion of legs and arms, and other articles requiring closely-fitting joints, be was employed by the de fendant to make eiversl instruments denominated " tapir- Anton," for tho ramose of sweeping chimneys on the prin ciple of no MaKleallf." The goods were delivered from time to time, and when the bill was delivered the defendant promised to pay, and subs.quently dined to give bills for the amount. No opposition was now offered on behalf ofthe defendant, and the delivery of Ms goods having been proved, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the a mount claimed. This amended the business of the first sittings at West minster darner term. Mr Baron Platt will sit to-morrow (Friday), at Guildhall, and ageb at Westminster as SECONDARIES' CHU RT.—YSSTEADAT. Before lir. Reader, hem. Wata AND ANoTlifilt v. COOPAR. A • VINO Csuscuwasuss.—This was • writ of inquiry to assess da mages in en arks brought byre present churchwardens of the parish of St.Joba's,flcuthwark, spinets late churchwarden of that parish to recover Certain BOWS of money received by him so such churehwarden.— Judgment wu allowed to go by default by the defendant, and evidence was given to show that he hail scud r churchwarden from Much, 160, to March, 1547, and that in that capacity be received the parish funds. He :leaved 2221. 164. 3d., none of which he ac counted for at the aspiration of his term, but subsequently he par over 601. Ths action was for the balasico.—Verdict for the plaintiffs,—damages, 1621. 16e. 31. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YaSTIRDAY. Before Mr. °Nandi,loon Bane. Two lINITID SrNT AND tknitaT COAL COMPANY.— . Fletcher, coal-dealer, Oreenwieb, came up to pass his last examination. The bankrupt had acted es secretary to a coal society, and, on its beeskirg up, he had become bankrupt. His debts and liabilities were LOW; probable assets, more than sofficiant to ewer his liabilities. Mr. Shaw, for the assignees, append the bankrupt's passing, on the ground of his not having givea an account of certain bills of exchange which be had received :ram the coal company for the value of hie horses, &c•—lt SW ended that the imperfection of the balance-sheet was owing to the accountant who undertook to prepare it having absconded, after receiving the money, without fulfilling his task.—Ultienate:y the last examination was adjourned till the 11th January. Ax INSoLVKIIT EsTATlL—Cleoras Parker, chemist and druggist, St. Martin's-laxe, came up tope's his last examina tion. His balance-sheet showed debts and liahilitin to the :mount of 4,0291.; the assets consisted of about 50W. of debts due to the bankrupt, of which upwards of 4001. wen de- scribed as doubtful.—Mr. Carman, the official assignee, stated that ao trade assignee bad been appointed.—The Com ' missionee said this was one of those cases where the bank rupt, after denuding himself of all property, came to that court foe protection from his creditors, having been made bankrupt on his own pttition. In this case there were no assets; and no one had been appointed to inquire into the &apt:salon of the bankrupt's property because it was no one's interest to do eo. The examination must be adjourned for twelve months from the date of the fiat, and protection refined. Before Mr. Commissioner Goo Thorn. Casa Or • CAIRlll.—Jobn Honor Parker, carrier, of Percival-street, applied foe his certifieate, and was opposed by Mr. Sturgeon, on behalf of the asignees.—The ease bad been adjourned from a previous day, for the bankrupt to complete hie ash actionnts. Additional accounts had been filed, but the snipe's still expressed their dissatisfaction. The bank rupt's balance-sheet extended from theist Sept., 1844, to the 13th January last. His debts and liabilities were 16,9781. ; probable assets from good debts, 1,0421. (The official as signee reported that his property had all been swept away by different executions, and that only about 4001. of the debts had been collected.) His profits had been 12,6711. ; lose., 9,7351. ; trade expenses, 13,7901. • domestic ditto, 1,4341. • disputed claim from the Great W e stern Company, 5471. ; Other doubtful debts, 1,1811. The principal groundsof opposition were that the bankrupt bad gone on trading long stir he was insolvent, and had been a consenting party to the executions by which his property had been swept off. In the course of the procsedings allusion was made to the claim against the Great Western Railway Company ; and it was stated that the assignee s did not think it d ra ftable to pros cute it.—His Honour said that as railway acts were now framed, it wog almost impossible to sue any of these compa nies ; for they were entitlid, in the Ant instance, to a lull copy of the whole of the accounts, which, ea in this ease, might be my voluminous, and might cost several hundred pounds is the bare copying—an express which must be in sured beim the pars , s could go into court at all —Dlr. Sturgeon said them was a strong suspicion against the hemline of haviag favoured the excitations on his pro perty in dlikrent parts of the country, whereby the pestles who bed been employed by him as clerks and agents bed come into possession of his stock, and were carry r fug es the busisma. He had had establishments at Ayleiti bury, Buckingham, Bicester, Banbury, Leicester, Chippes . ham, Trowbridge, From*, Stroud, Bath, Bristol, and, at • • Wooer period, at Nottingham and Rugby ; and at most of I these name the concerns were now carried on by parties who had been in his employ. After a protracted inquiry, his Hower gave judgomat on the can. He said the bankrupt was very censurable in not having come here sooner, as he woo clearly insolvent in 1846. Notwithstanding this , had gone on distributing his property in all directions, allowing one creditor to take one portion and anothi r another. Such conduct was, to say the least, faulty in the extreme ; and now the question lets how it 'Meld be punished. He had been subjected to rigorous examination during nine or ten months; and he had done his beet to give satisfaction to hie creditors by making out 'oleaginous accounts. He had also undergone two months' imprisonment at the suit of Mr. Ricktord ; end it would have bee n much better if the law had not been enforced against him in that respect. As far as imprisonment went, that would satisfy the justice of the MSC He would now adjourn the consideration of the eerti Boats for six months from that data; when it wauld be granted, if no cause were shown to the contrary, protection to be gives in the meantime. pease Ile Comeniseloser llolrood YRNICLNITILZ the day appointed lot the choice of assignees in the bankruptcy of Ackland and Gawp', East India merchants, of Mooreate street. Debts to the amount of a nut 20,0001. were provid, and Mr. Jas. Bomar, of the Old Jewry, merchantoras chosen trade move*. The total liabilities of the hones will pro holy exceed 100,0001. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—VIIITIUDAT. 1w ss lleihn Ur. CosaYam , PUllips. I Au= DuiCoußß.—Tnis petitioner, II solicitor, whose oasis are at 4, Orsy's-ina.pleoe, was opposed by Mr. Suitedlts R. B. Dumont*, a "Omit, on the ground of his ha,sag boss defrauded of 2,0001.-11 r. Cooke supported the innienit.—Mr. &mood, in cross-examining the ap;,li suit, ainsinel frees hint an adninion of the following facts : The Wier of the two brothers (vb., the insolvent and the =goreditor) died, it amend, in the year 1827 , with dyed a will, cossequenos of which R. B. Danembe bison estitkd (es the eldest son) to all the free hold peepeely 101 l by the father ; but, in furateranos of what be babied to be Idler's intention, he maned a deed, = wee map divided among the whole the Under Ws enaagensent he beams pawned of 2,301. be II per oset stock, the petitioner having 'simi lar emenet as by One el the property. la 1831 the lushest Wowed his eldest bratho's mow, giving hies a cen d it ylti rminel larit bea re lreqsaing nt inte 1(a r ler *Dl °l' 142 14' , htn mi furtherasu,",„l"l.. clear unnel rental on teeming It la the latter jut to the 1 7, 2 by which It le noir worked, and whits hag also not only mule table barons, bat within a few leers Ima created ate moltipitod other Ithos al hat, by whida lib end minutiae bare been somata to Melded be eerier important illudste of the Oland. It i s only looms of castles thee to the bee Don Feld Lemur, lieutenant -colonel or Engineer; the basest is *mated of having Use the Bret de. monitrate the supreme Unity and practicability of railways in L ° bi t a. on the lot of Albert lest the Mein of liars actually constants,' and in work was as follows:—yam Ilaunnsh to Guinn., 31 mile.; f rom Gulags to the berme*, 33; tram San Felipe to Esteban°, 9; fr u , the Ideate to hen Antonio, 9; from Resta to ttsuiubacca, 9 ; rya Methane to the liabenille, 21 ; from Guanatena the Wino, 24; from Centrum to liontalva, 39; from the Josue to Osnalrlokoll, 10 1 branch to listainilla de la Palma, 6; from Nuevitas to the Parade:ot 0tb,,,,,g 4 it, 21; from Punta de Bat to the Cobre, 9; total, 211—miles or I.IIA Tau. Prom little to Onanabecoa the line is f or puthgezt o nly, log • ithout locomotive engines. The earrings% are drawn by borate. The :tae from Ponta de dal to the Coble is an inclined dm, and tb• WWI run without knomotlve engines, the ascentling g m: dosed by the deetending troth. In additiou to those already is wsrF se shove, 55 more miles of railway were in MOO 01 nonstroctirin, and 69 more laid out and . term upoe. 3 4 . kdie which the following •thiltiouel lines were in the itog .d ;indict or praysiranco : Prom Regla to Matanzas, 51 miles; loo t GlObajoy to Nan Crinobal, Ise, 121; btu Gunge to the LOSOOI4 of rhodium 24; from Sian thole to Dayaniguan II; Iran Trained hantl.6pirittn, 45; from Benti-Splsitus to Baca, lb; hum Wits. duo to sago t„ 33; from Puerto. Principe to ham Cruz, 31; frau hayamo to the Manzanillo, 37 ; from the same to the hi° Canto, 11; from Holguin to Jibara, 24 ; from neteinilla de la Palms to Bermuda, 9; from happens* to Las Crows, 36 ; lien Ji an de is Iteuedi o , to vai j ,d arg , 42; total, 522 miles. It is obvervid of them protteta, that although some mans be carded out, there can be no doubt th at tia greats part of will be, end that, with the addition of our eligible to notate which may come to be projected cud tudethltn, the whole number of 522 mites Indicated will be shortly made and in activity. Nothing is deemed impoisible ; for, as the Mahar , ezulthitly observe, in :randy es 1615 Luba had not one mile of red. way. As the punt returns were great, so the urstmestU fresh militia wag mounted. It may be proper to note slut the Ineeith mile to a fraction only short of the English measure. One hun dred and eight veras Spanish are equal to 100 turd. E s o.h . We have nu itturna of the rate of dividend yielded by each railway, and con therefore only partially state results. The Canker said, the last half year, for which the advisee have been ionised, II th, rate of needy 101 per re t. The &handle line rstundil 9 pis ent, The Colleen, 10 per cent. It lea singular exemplification of the met of stability in enterprise. m between Cuba, England, ono India, that, whilst Cuba with a thin and mattered population, not mote than a mill on iu all over ouch a vest rename of ten itory,ian toot of neatly 300 miles of railroad already in action, with between he and tot mini more in train, Bombay, in the same parallel of latitude with Ciotti with a population tours or lees closely undomerettn of some ten or twenty tunes the number, and with the guarantee of the belie Bard of S per cent. return upon the capital told up to be expended foe one ,Ingle line wet:coed, remains yet without t Lingle lath of rail. way accommodatke ! PUBLIC SALBS—YEsTERD.ty. --- By Maas. D. 8. BAY= and Sox, at t h e MIK-1.0111, hal i re-.tepee, Be. 22, Orchard-etreet, Pori mall-rq , salt fruit/hop and builder's workshop, let at 604 per annum, teams to tepair, Mil to 72i years at l 11. lax per annum ; rld ler Jtl l. bonne., in Bolingbroke-rd., near luttemea-bridge, kt at weekly rusts, amounting to 1211. 12r. per annum, held ter be pots, from 11443, at 161. per annum, purchaser U Pay taus, amounting ts about 141. per annum ; 5101. Messrs. BROWN and Ruiszias, at the Mart.—Lease. held villa residence, Harder's-rd., Podium, let foe 421. per nes% held for WI years Irene 1861, at IW. ; 4201. Leasehold dwelling house, White Coadult.strert, Islington, MUNI. presumed annual value ltd., held till Lady-day, IMO, at Si.; 1611. Mr. \V. ECUs, at Marraway's, (our dwelling hours is Jubilee street, gide.end, let at yearly rents amounting to 761„, bet of the estimated annual value of lOW., held for 361 years unarered,sr PM ground-rent, land Unredeemed ; in lota, 7001. Desire. Baouceir, at the Mart, twenty-two lealehoid houses, Collingwood street, Mile-end, land-tax redeemed, let to weekly tenants at rents amour-ling to Ilia Gs. per aaaum, held far 51 years unexpired, at 721. per annum; 2111. Ten houses, Dighy-steet, Mile-end, let to weekly tenants at . producing 811. las. per annum, held fur 761 years from PA at 201. per annum, purehmer to pay all taxes; 2,01. Dbemag-house, Wineinster.strcet, Bethacl-green, let weals 111. 14, per annum, held for 1,1143 jean from 1603, at a pepper. corn; 1291. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCB.—Mumixo-ums, Nov. B.—There b not been u public sale of augar or codes today, which has given the aw l. bet a dull appearance, and only 280 Mute. of West India sugar hoe been sold hi the private contract market. Refined dull, and priers with difficulty supported. Wean without transactions in velfee to report today ; the only quality that is firm in price to good cluing native Ceylon, which the exporters continue to buy leery, at 2;s.— like again sod with spirit; 1,500 begs of pinkey Machold OR fall g prices oi yeeterday, and 700 hags of white Besot must nub brosea, at 11s. Sid. which was Gel. advance on lad skeek's currency.--Cottom has been Sid, le 1,500 bales sold at full pricest.—Tallow steady, 48.., 11.50.34.—thillpetre, ref. 71. sold 25e.—Spins Cloves, Posing, sold Is. M. to la Bd., which was rather lower; mace sold at a anon de. cline. le. lid. to 2s. 5d.; nutmegs sold at full prices, 2s. to Js. ad.; Jamaica ginger bought in, 15e.; Bengal saMower paid sold, to SJ. 15s. ; Jute sold, 12s. fa. to 171.; (Wir rope to'. ha. Ws to 28L; Barwood sold, N. to fit. 23. 01. From the mon t hly clock returns for the ten months ending November I, we find that the deli veries foe bon.c consumption of sugar has increased in War India 6,450 casks; decriers-41 mMauritrue 93,000 bags; and is Hopi 23,500 bap ; and in Manilla, Maim, &C., 19,000 begs; but an imam of 14.500 burs of Havana:di has taken place. The preamt stuck M sugars show an increme of 8,000 bads. of West India, is 'Laughs 58,500 bags, Bengal 17,000 bags, Madras 9,018.1 bags, Manilla, ta. 00:00 bags, and liavannab 9,000 bozos. Duty paid en Sugar to last week In Laden, Liverpool, cwt. Bristol, lull, and tha Clyde 4,025,114 To the MOM period last )car Increase .... 491,141 DITTO PAID ON TEA IN lea TO LIR Wes. Total ti.une time in 1447 Intros'. COTTON.—Lmaaroor., hoe. B.—The market to-day was Etat, awl the tales were about 4,300 bales. JkIiAICA, KINGSTON, OCT. 6 —FLOUR: the stock Of flour is ample, but prices have an ups and tendency, owing to the re. L appearance, et the potato deems at bane. The sales have been at the average prove of 136.-141 A• has improved; 200 Ink. have changed 2 . bands at 19s. ewe, andanother parcel of 100 bets. at the Alm gems, and on like terms.—Usies: Law:whim are almost entirely neglected. A auk of 100, Just an lied, has been made at Sel. American of very choke quality have been sold at 71d. per lb.-3lsu Lane's Cora etout, Sas. per hhcl.—lkea bat 3s. &I. to la. 9d. for proof 21, equal to L. Id. to M. 3d. for ezportatlon.-61:0a• : there is a decline in the value of this article. Our last intelligencer named its limits at &Lid. to 20s. We now quote 15a. to 19s. per Ite lbs.—k'amours are veep dull, as under : augur, V. to 34. los. per toe; rum, 4d. t gallop.— }Arms:rote on Limner; Colonial Bank, 90 days, 1 per cent. prets.• do. 60 days, le per cent. do.; do. 30 days, 2 per cent. do. laniale• Itenk, 90 days, I per ant. peen.—De Cordoca's Merroottile boater. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-Xtum. •12. DIMAS& 1101.'4111 1 1. DrL asa. 1101. 2 Dahlia liollaad 0 0 , India er. Butte 0 Made. sal u Waterford .. 011 Flambee =pion-Nov.2K 11.sran.Nov.12 1 Douagbados. 01 France 0 0 Do. Marwellhe u I %Anal. .... 0 U Ousm.&Jers. UM Lisbon .Nov 160 Boston mid Ha-0 Brasil..Nov.24 0 Bambara -.. elydri.N.S.W. ul Btu ..Nov. 0! Gastrulae% Nov. S.—Arrived Malaga; Wansworth, PA. trace; Ace of Trualpe, ltalaga ; Hartlepool, Hirer St. Lawreug George and Margaret, Rouen ; Waldemar, Denmark ; Lady Au, Konigsberg; Onus, Denmark ,• Catherine, Amsterdam liar. &Use, Denmark; Dapper, Peters burg' Wilberforce, Porto Ti ioo; Aar zoo, Denmark ; Sir Edward Batiks, Ostend ; Batarier, liatterdasg— bailed : SG Vincent, Spivey; Caroline, Valparaleo ; K. S. Forbes, Malts; Rainbow, Adonis, Rotterdam; Wilberforce, Uambeugh ; Triton, Qstend ; Emulous, St. Miebaci's ; St. Craig, Madam; Banger. Gamlen ; Traveller, Cadiz ; Goronio, Newport ; City of lub don, Harlingen; Ann,, Hamburg. Lirairoot., Nov. B.—Arrived : Wisconein, New York ,• Demetrius!, London ,• Aurora, &lieu, Jersey.- Sailed Ebiana, Rio Gruide; Emilia, Rio Janeiro; Aberdeen, Charlotte, Queen of the West, Wink Bridge, New York ; lodes, Bahia ; H. Anderson, Baltimore ; WA- Barn, St. Michael's ; Ita•tler (s), Rotterdam; Georgians, Philadel phia ; Itoralinda. New York ; hulls, New Orleans ; Arrow Nsplec Triton, Charleaton ; Little Fred, St. Michael's; Elise Darollise d. ol:: Taylor, New Orleans ; Tyro, Constantinople ; Belton Abbey, ton ; Sir R. reel, Callao ; Hermiose, Ancona ; Matilda, Liam; Harriet, Corfu. Poe Asesers. 14 . i Lona. O. Nam Nov. y. erne. b p.. Meath Odom.— 570 670 Patterned Ream 350 Remand Illsvreu, 170 Attu= h Harsedist t4O 116 htre , mg sod Bele . 75 Oita* (Them) • • : ae R MEETINGS.—CoLCHESTER AND &Ova VALLEY Special itrefing.—Colabeeter, Nov. 7.—The meeting was held in the town.hall to conedcr the tams of laming the undertaking to the Eastern Union. Some time ago the directors of the Fie ern Union, with the tacit execurrence of their shareholders, agreed to take a Lease at five per cent.; but alma the depression In such matters the proprietary have been loud in their condevanatios of the bergain,• while th e Coleheater and Stour Valley holders, on the other hand, have been equally bitter in re. prosodies that body for their apparcat brech of good faith. The die pule hen at length been compromised, the Eastern trios Merman! having offered to take the line to Sudbury at Sec per cent. on 53,0001 and three per cent. on the remainder of the coot of ethernet= ; the Latter to inertue in a ratio with the shares in the Bury and Norwich line up to six per cent.; but in no we to exceed that min ; a nd the Weimar and Stour Valley Company to abandon its proposed ten sions to Lavenhani and Bury St. &iraued's, for which acts of pulls ment had been obi ,lord. 't'hese terms, which were mainly brought about by the intervention of the Yorkshire shareholders, resolved the sanction of the Eastern Union Company a short time sine', subject to the approval of the Colchester and Stour Valley proprietary; and to day, after some discussion, a resolution affirming that approval, was agreed to. DonLIN, DrauavH, AND RATTlFAHNHAte—Aeljoitated Meeting. DOM, Nov. B. Mr. P. Crofton In the chair.—Mr. Boyce said that the essentions which had been adopted at the last meeting had been sent to the directon and sa answer received from them. He bad received so many letters from parties gust from Dublin, who were rebus to attend the meeting but could not do eo from the shortness of the notice, that he felt depoethto recommend a further adjournment to Friday next, which would give those paths an oppoetunlty either of attending here, or of giving their want by letter to the propritiorn which bad been made, namely, of neje, 21 per share upon being released from all further liability. The adjourn ment would alto give the sharehokets generally an opportunity of addressing him by letter in reference to the proposition • for the directors seemed to desire a formal intimation of the number of per cons who would consent to it. They were anxious to have loco fide information es to the amount they could get in without retorting to proceedings amazat the shareholders, and if the course now suggested were taken, they would be able to come to • more satisfac tory conclusion at the next meeting. If the shareholders were abut to take proce,dings in • court of equity It would be ream cry to be prepared with a statement of the numbe r of peruse who were willing to pay their share of the liabilities attaching to the company. Under these circumstances he begged to move that the meeting do adjourn to Friday.—Sir James Umbrae receded the motion.—The Chair man stated that time the last meeting he had communicated with Wine absent friends on the subject of the proposed arrangement, who had all written letters to him expressing their willingness either to pay the charge per share, or to subscribe towards the defence of the —The mot ion of adjournment was carried unani mously. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.— ItinatoADs IN CODA. —Thirteen years have scarcely passed since the construct= of the first railroad was undertaken in Cubs, atter lengthened debates, end sods posidve prognosticates/ of lus, that capi talists, the hat disposed in the flat instance, withdrew their support, and were unwilling to ask their money. In fact, a spare poulados. sad dtedestey of resources, relatively to the vast cati of teratory, did not seem to bold out any very brilliant promises at Melee. Finally, however, that well deserving rely, the Nepal Junta de Formate, on ineorponted society' for the encouragement of industry, undertook the teak from which individual enterprise shrank. In 1837 was on pitted the first railroad in Cuba, running from liavannah to Guinea, a distance of 51 miles; and so encouraging were the re- sults that already in 1538 the works were commenced far another railroad from Cantatas to Baste, by an aesoelatim formed for the object, whilst at the same time another company in Puerto Principe undertook to open a line from that port to Hurdles. Since then scarcely • year has pared in which one or more railway entereeisa have not been commenced and carried through, which have all reamed, and more then realised, the sanguine expectations of the projectors, - with the except sec of that of Utuunbacoa, which was abandoned smug and o utsr,bed ei t iJAA,,, itta. of Na 0, lets.— when the hopes conssived feet th e coal mines of Peeignetned Veen Week te Cilia Lealtd. Frfider. tb. 1 . 0, found to he enkh dangle. The Royal Jaws derommatowataot cake 111 the sominies es W neennieen MA [Advertisement.]—Foß FAMILY USE nothing can he more adapted than the celebrated TSESTABLE Pitts. prepared by John Kaye. lip.. of Dalton Halt near/ Ile& &Infield. The lima rellectable and influential families throughout the kingdom have made it their only nu:theme (or iudigcnion. bile. Irma. 'anti. of the bowels and stomach, nervous headaches. uEuctioos of the hoer, in all of which nowt miraculous cures have hoen effect.). In all &kaolin to which females arc pcculisilyaulticet these pills will be found In valuable. Not a day ivases lea which either Mr. Nape or his agents dotard receive taitirnonlufrom headeof households. ..to elle( having been given to some member of the family by the use of this medicine. To prevent families from being imptsled upon by apurious imitations. Mr. ltaye bes consented to his oust of arms and a inewliuile of lug signature being appended to the Mr...tbs. %rm.! round each box. gssid lea Isom at ow,la 11d.. 211. Isl.. and 4s. ed., by all inediritie venders. dOel BIRTHS. BEJALL—Nov. 4 at Cletatata-turk. the wife of J. Belale. XIV of &son. BESLEY.—Nov. 5, at Met" Mrs. E. T. E. lkeley, of anon. BODEN.—Nov. 5, at Daby, ate wife of 11. Mr . , Bs. of a daughter. DUIiPOSIDE.—Noy. 3. at Cast/a-Douai" huroame, daug Y hter. CLATON.—Nov. 5, at &Meld. Ride, the wife of S. W. Clayton' k 4 of aeon. COLE.—tor. 4. at Park.road.vill is. tipper Holloway. Mrs. K J. Coles of a daughter. DALBIAC.—Nov. 5, at Yorkatrect. Portmaresquare, Loud' n. th e wife of 1.1. Dalblao, KM, of daughter. DIJKDIN.—Nov. 2, at tho Glebe, Old Castle. Meath, the wife of the Bev. T. O. Dural. of a daughter. O.4IITLAN.—Nor. 3. at Ballyulackocy Home. the wife of 0. Out. tan, or & *on. HEW AT.—N ov. 5, at Edinburgh. Mrs. J. Ilewat, of aWM JBY FILE r.—N Or. 5, Mt/lass-ow. Al rs. J effrey, of son. BlNcAlD.—hor. 5, at Malvern Cottage, Clai4fam4isek. Min, Binh.% Of • fias. MABRIAONS. EDLESTON—SUODEN.—Noy. 2, at lialtfax Church, by the Yen. Archdeacon Mtegrare, D.D., D. Easton, NM.. to Eliza Emma► youngmt daughter of the late Mr. D. 11. all of that town. IMAh —BOW kgi.—Nov. 2, at Yealuipton. Devonshire, by the Hes. P. Do Betray. J. Leaner. Esq.. Copt, 41st 8011.. to Anna Marla Shuts, wond daughter of the late Major (len. Borne. Ohl VYITII--COTTLN 011 A M,-1400. 4, at bt. George's. Dublin, by the ker. IL H e m rector of I:buret:down, A. 11. hm., of e rtatere, M to Nunnio, daughter of J. C. Cottloglow, Esq., of Dublin. 11ABBISON—MOBERT&—Nov. 2, at Donn /brook Church. /dr. J. Darrison. siecend wan of J. Ilarriww, kim.. of Woodside, gissossia. shire, so Frances Dublog. daughter of C. W. Hobert., Esq. PALMER—JOHN SON.—w ound hov.2, at bt. Mary*s, Newington. London. by the Bev. A. C. Onslow. M.A.. rector. Mr. J . Palmer, of Leek, Mal. ford:hire. to Melinda. lounge& dkughter of J. Johns" hal.. Ttirovtle No hear C.:Wiliam TAYLOR—SEDDINUTON.—Nov. 7 at St. Andrew's, Holdorn, Mr. J. E. Taylor. of Sawbrldgeworth . Berta. sixth eon of Mr. W. J. Taylor. formerly of Ititimisidi. Meek, to Mary Ann. daughter of gut late Mr. Beiklington, of Harlow. in the same aunty. DEATH& ANTON —Nov. 5, at Park Cottage. Jam% son of the Rev. J. &Vane minima of Park Independent Chapel, near Sum, aged 19. CASTLt.DEN.—Nov. ,5 Cottaankrove, litle end. Um K. Castle. den, of Woburn, Bedfordshire, ague! 76. GO F ulh ODY:RED.—No ged w 4. Lew" wile of Mr. J. Ooodercd, am Let HASIDO,4OItTIL—Nov.7,S, at Cheltenham, Sophia, relict of N. L. ItartararOrlo, tag. H COHES.—Nov. 4, C. }limb" Fat scatutam to the Kent FircoSse. LEW/S.—Nov. 3, at klosPlial. Chatham. thu her. W. Louis Nod SI. 01114.1STON.—Now. 6. at Edgebead. Oningoun, Mr. J. Orminee. N 'Cols—Nov. 4, Jane blimbetb, only child of the law Capt. T. Nicol, if Atioaby. Cumberland. agwl 4 >ems and 3nm/ 1111 0 itIAD.—Nov. 3, at Ipswich. Harriet. whom of the MO .1. Bead, EM of Halton/ Hume,lgnidleid. bumf. aged CO. TEED.—Nor, 4, at Ferryslda. near Carmarthen. KW.. Mary, lounfoot daughter of the Bev. W. Reed. M.A., aged h. IYPOON.—Nov. G, Catiwirlite numn, daughter of IL SIMP OO4I . 541 t. of Pond-greet, Hampstead. aged 5 Yew. and 4 Month. 3. at Mandanvicange. Widget. well of the Rev. M. V. SOK Th Nov. INDov. 4, at Brighton. Henry Thomas Windsor, E.g. of Muswell bill, and 40, Mincing-lane. aged U. /~ r ~, 7 EM IGRATION Mto roomt d to dew tee an Anot woo" for the outwit ...et au esceedittel 1 0 d to the Mewl eTyd be dinataked tot POET to DAVI MI too. bUtdlSll, VA November. Tor I.OIIT ADELkI 'WATSON, AY) tons her lioelow 15th N overt "Or POR . T . tD i tL om s' l o r ri gitrZilia ,D r farburdeom Photo Timm tthettdid MM. pmemlawrst um edp they Afford num te and ate 1:::13 all tart bpst 1 will VO:rtlemPtittlmt • gVePb:"th."sal fs"Frtei.:sßdA:!::shB:;:::;a:!D:rfi..:ArEvt meccUte la the 001 tuntyllce rota. It t Abeam to the told he a Brightelde Twee from, In. thwi extra-yoroahl or whereby the ton of ygoods road sl f r o m Th upon also entitiud I or from any Dun. to be an Sheffield, and Sow respecti the aboselot And it 'numerated. is in 1f need be, to In the 65th yi for making In the Wad I and enlarge. alone of en a• Winded • county of Ys most estent fieW." and Den, or te ll 13th Yew of George 24 lc iferdion of ps George 4th LeAro.o thetiet mane lin 7we.eat 71 by Dock Co and ldncoh ways aed 7819.• An tepee %0111 of puritans Dont Maj6l , Tinsley to musician Dated tt A N Eeavlyi MEt • Eltfully f and nth su News. 11 railway a Commorc an Jan.], favour 16 , coTo TI 1111.0xfoe Gothic et from Convex 1 E s k i l 'r fi OY • 'askew. stock of mid von otreet.ll thtrinepee- Icl M. fill IP 030110 M has bee the we which I TU 'R N'S go be WI MC Norm ;;Ultg Orford ?baps such r. 1:4"04 I R 4 I oekln Oxfor vrtgleb Ithe and w tea. MOW gravti ri r r Theft Hole the I TOMO 11;