The Express. — London, England, 1847-12-18 00:00:00

=the bankrupt was under acceptances to one house to the of 30,000/. A tryst= of apparently an unrestricted assallmeedation had beestrikft on for some years between the fteskrupt and some dine trading firms in succession. At the is d his beekeeping his bone fide debt to Mesas- BMW.% lime and Co., was about 19,0001. This was met by MIK away et whisk weaprenewed from time to time, mad iisiewspwsllat ~pro of the bankrupt in circula tion hr 0111 111411M01 et Ricketts, James, and Co., amounting to 12,0001. Thos total amount of debt. for value and liabilities is 62,0001., by far the greater portion of which is represented by bill holders, and the meets will range be tween 10,0001. and 12,0001. For some years price to the bank ruptcy the value of the annual produce woe much below the annual consumption, and the trade transactions were provided foe by bills of exchange, and as the bankrupt's total eependi tare very much excireded his revenue, in order to meet the de ficiency, bilk to a large amount were drawn, or acceptances given, and, when they became duo, were paid by other hills with accumulated interest and commission and this system is repeated from time to time, and further, notwithstanding the inability of the bankrupt to meet his own bills, he be comes a party to a similar course of proceeding for the ac commodation of others, with whom he has large dealings. The only excuse made for the bankrupt's bill transactions is, that Messrs. Ricketts and James were his principal creditors, and to have refused acceptance. for them would have brought him *(the bankrupt) at once iuto the Gazette. The court, however, cannot exculpate the conduct of the bankrupt on any each ground. I now come to a very prominent defect in the conduct of the bankrupt, which is apparent on the face of kis books. Upon this point it is necessary to refer to the examination of the bankrupt's own accountant, who deposed that he bad found no books which were in a satisfactory state. Now, the son. sequence of this imperfect state of the books is, that theseis no period of time, from the Ist Jan., 1834, when Mr. Howard • retired from the business, at which it can be made to appear whether the bankrupt was solvent or insolvent. Mr. Law ranee had said that his client (bankrupt) had for many years traded prosperously and occupied a high position in tho mcr maids world. The bankrupt's books do not support this ' amertion. On the contrary, has he not altogether disre prded one of the strongest obligations as a trader ? The mismanagement of his trade—for we can call it nothing else —when we look to the trade expenses (68,8401.)ns com pared with the profits (69,1961.), or 20 per cent. on'the net =out of sales, and the excess of his housekeeping and family expenditure 122,6000 as compered with his net matt, may all, I think, be easily amounted for by the con• of his amounts, and from his never taking stock. Re viewing the whole of this case, I think the misconduct of the bankrupt proceeds from greet negligence and indis motion in a basoees which required extraordinary circunt. spiedion and prudeeca. Mr. Howard was to receive 25,0001. Qom the b ankrupt 000 r for his share and interest in the business, to be 3,0001.d0wn, and 22,0004 secured by bond. To pay the 3, ~ the b an krupt was obliged to borrow 2,6001., which was lent to him by Vigor,, Batten, and Co.; and this seems to have been toe foundation of the bill system which was afterward. carried to such excess. I should mention that at this time the bankrupt appeared to have a capital of 14,0001., but the account which showed this remit estimated the debts then owing to be 21,0001., and the stock in trade about 18,0001., PIA and bills in hand at about 5,0001., and the creditor, of the firm7about 5,0001. For several years then the bankrupt was saddled with • large amount of interest to Mr. Howard. I find that the losses sustained by the bankrupt are considerable ; above 8,000/. for bad debts are carried to losses, so that some hundreds ought to have been written off every year on that account. The stock also was of a very uncer tain nature, and, judging from the loss on the sale under the fiat, its value must always have been precarious. Without nicely scanning the domestic expenses of the bankrupt, it obvious that they amounted to a mini out of all proportion to what now appear to have been the profits of his trading. As to his profius he was very probably deceived, but if so, it was from irregularity in his accounts. Under all the circum stances, and having regard to the high position held by the bankrupt as a trader, which must operate in aggraystion of his default in his book-keeping, the court adjudges that the certificate be suspended for twelemonths.—Protection for one month granted. BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT, Before D. D. Reath. Bog., Judge. Tim O. LORD DRSIO.N.-BBRVANTB' WAOIB.-Thil was an action brought by the plaintiff, Eliza Tew, a servant, against the Right Hon. Lord Denman, to recover the sum of 31. 91. ed., alleged to be due to her for wages and for compensation in being discharged from her situation with. out a month's notice.—The plaintiff stated that she was en gaged by Lsdy Denman at 12 shillings a week board wages, and 121. a year. Witnees went to tne situation on the 14th of the mute month, on which day the family went Mtn the country, and after lining there ten weeks, Martha Wells, the housemaid, told her she was to leave immediately by her ladyship's orders. Witness refined to leave; and on Sunday wrote to Lady Denman on the subject, and the next day saw Mr. Thornton, who paid her her board wages, and said she must go ; bat on being told that she was waiting for her ladyship's answer to her letter, which however did not tome, she was allowed to remain till Thursday, when she left, nothing being said about a meath's notice on either side. Cross-examined Had several quarrels with the house maid, who, a month before she left, attempted to throw her over the bannisters, when, to defend her self, she took rap a chair. —Lady Denman deposed that In consequence of receiving letters from the housemaid com plaining of the general conduct of the plain tiff, she gave directions for her disasissal.—Mre. Crick, the housekeeper, Mrs. Hales, and Martha Wells, gave testimony as to under standing that the plaintiff had engaged to receive 12s a week, with a prospect of being appointed kitchen-maid on Lady Denman's return from the country.—His Honour said that )Lady Denman had sworn positively that no monthly con tract had been entered into with the plaintiff whoso state ment not being in the *lighten degree corroborated, he could come to no other conclusion than that she was engaged at the rate only of 12s. a week, which had been paid to - her.— Judgment for the defendant. : ASSIZE INTELLIGENCB. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Yoßzezzar, Dec. 16. BURGLARY AT MAirros.7--G : Thompion, 32, and T. Whole, 35, were charged with a burglary in the 'dwelling house of Elisabeth Arkeey, at MarWo, on the 16th of No vember last —The proisecutrix is • widow, and lives at a detached cottage in the village of Marton.—During the night of the 16th of November last she was awoke by • noise, and en getting up to tee from whence it proceeded found that mese one was attempting to prise the door open, which the party outside eventually succeeded in doing. The door being forced open, four men entered the house with a lighted candle; they were dressed in diegmee, and had their faces covered so ea to prevent their being recognised. The prose =aria asked what they wanted, when they replied it was her money that they had come for, and that she was to go beck to bed, as they would not do her any harm. She ecrismed out for assistance, when one of the men pot his hand over her month, and said that if she did not be quiet they would murder her. Three of the men then proceeded to ransack the house, whilst the fourth remained at the door, to give an alarm in the event of any one coming. In the drawers they found a number of silver teaspoons, a pair of silver sugar-tongs, and 2s. 10d. in money; but in their search they luckily mimed a " house wife," which contained two sovereigns. The cries of the pr.:meat/a attracted the attention of two watchers in the service of Sir Clifford Constable, Dirt, and they imme diately proceeded to the oottage to render all the assistance in their power. They entered the house, and • violent struggle ensued between the men and the watchers ; during which the burglars succeeded in making their escape out of the house. The watchers pursued them, and after some difficulty two of them were captured, but the other two are still at large. Near to the place where the prisoners were apprehended two crowbars and a hat (which belonged to ene of them) were found.—Guilty. To be each transported for fifteen yeah. His Lordship directed that the two watchers, whose names are James Raw and Jonathan Milner, should receive U. each for their praiseworthy conduct in appre heading the prisoners. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—Before Mr. Justice W*bonen. ROBBERY or Ma. BaLtactonneus.—At the sitting of the court, the prisoners Doyle, Lloyd, and Davis, who were ac quitted yesterday upon the charge of murdering Mr. Bell chambers, were arraigned for stealing his watch, &c., and no evidence being offered on behalf of the prosecution, a verdict of Not Guilty waii recorded. MATRICIDE.— W. S. SEEVid4O, 36, clerk, wall indicted (or the murder dills mother, Frances Sheridan, by adminis tering arsenic to her. The prisoner was also arraigned upon the coroner's inquisition for the seine offence. Catherine Sheridan examined by Mr. Clark for the prose cution: I am the daughter of the deceased. She was a widow. My father was an officer in the arm 7. My mother resided in Mare-street, Hackney. Our Suouly consisted of I myself, a married sister. named Jlohason, and her child, and the prisoner. Mrs. Johnson was separated from her hus band. The prisoner filled an office in the Excise, to which he was twointed by Sir John Mortlock, who was a friend of my father's, and the prisoner allowed my mother 161. per quarter, w hich I used to receive at the Excise-office for her. He had an insurance upon his life on account of my mother, Sir Joke Mortis* dewing that some provision should be made for my mother in ease of m 7 brother's death. I have heard my brother say that Sir J. Mortlock gave him the situation upon the express condition that he should support his mother and his sisters. The last time but one when I received the quarterly allowance the prisoner toll me that I should never have it again. He repeatedly objected, and there was generally a disturbance when I went for the moue?. I heard him my that he regretted having taken the situation upon the condition of allowing his mother so much. I once heard the prisoner very violent with my mother, but I did not hear what he said. My mother was feeble about the 17th October, but her general state of health was good. She was 66 yearn old. On Sunday, the 17th of October, was ill in bed in the back room. My Water was with me in the back room at the time, and my mother was in the sitting mom, where the prisoner remained the greater part of the day. At tea-time my mother appeared very in, and I thought dm was dying. She had got up in the naornlng la her usual Mato of health. _About dg or seven la the maims oho was led into the bedroom by the peignoir. She was matting wry moth, and spooned very bad, End la a suet at grow eami apparently unable to stand. My Moe bad bola ellb ass the whole of that eq. I said to *spinner How tea maw h—erbat bove yea bear doing to lot r' The pelmet mho no Rawer and left the Poem. I Wino 1.7 dem otatioant k a Ma of darn all that night, and vaidiad wry voneb, and bot bomb swami very r t 7 r isl. Mho andlateed la the alio lola on Ilathay, Mak gun evening I sent hr a nallod ma. Oa Mg oboe ray nether vas ton Woo It I ilmargin albe vary ad, and I Aid the pdttar • ems big Iblillesemb lie had a holiday all that week, and had been at home the greater part of it, but he did not come into the bedroom to in- coinafter the health of the deceased. When I asked him to q • come in on the 24th the prisoner just came into the room, and went out again directly, without saying a word. My mother died on the 29th October. During the period of my 1 mother's illness I accused the prisoner of poisoning her. I I got out of bed and went into the other room, and told the prisoner that his mother was very ill, and I believed he had poisoned her. The prisoner made no reply. My mother had arrow-root very frequently during her illness, and shortly after her death, I was going to send out for some I arrow-root, but the prisoner told me to take some that was lin the cupboard, and I did so, and shortly afterwards my tongue was swollen and my throat was very sore. No one else partook of the arrow-root but myself. I saw my brother strike the deceased on the temple about a fortnight before her death. She was in bed when be struck her. The policy of insurance was kept by my mother in a drawer, and it was in her possession at the time of her death. On the day she died I think my brother said he wanted the policy, and she gave him the key of the drawer in which it was kept, and he went out directly he had got the policy. My mother was entitled to a penman of 101. a year from Ireland, which was paid by post-office order. The day before my mother died the prisoner wrote a letter to Ireland in reference to that pension, and upon my making an enervation in reference to the letter, the prisoner tore it up. I wanted to know why he desired the money to be sent in William Stuart Sheri den's name instead of my mother's 2 The prisoner replied that he did not think hie mother won't' lut long, and she might not be able to sign her name. I said that she would get better, and Mr. Heron, the medical man, thought she would rally. Prisoner said be was sure she would not. My brother allotted 701. a year to his mother, and his whole in• come was about 1501.—8 y Mr. Clarkson, for the prisoner: Did not recollect whether her sister was drunk on the day of her mother's death. Frances Johnson was then called : lam the sister of the last witness. My husband is a fire lighter in the Excise office, and we bane been separated more than two years. I lived with my mother after the separation, and for the last six weeks of her life was entirely dependent upon her bounty, my husband having stopped my allowance of bee shillings per week which he formerly allowed me. The pri soner frequently complained of having tosupport me and my child, and said that he would not have me in the place; but I my mother used to say that I should be there ; and a con versation of this description took place a few days before my mother was taken ill. The witness detailed what took place on the 17th of October in the same terms as the last witness. Some arrow-root had been ordered a few days before, and it was kept in a paper in the front room. The deceased par took of this arrow-root, which witness generally prepared, end the prisoner was in the room on Wafted every occasion when she did so, and she frequently left the room while the arrow-root was in the course of being prepared. On the Wednesday after deceased was taken ill, she rallied, and appeared to get better, but there was a speedy change for the worse, and they found it necessary to send for Dr. flacon. Witnessitad given her mother some arrow-root at eight o'clock, and she was taken worse about ten or eleven. On the day she referred to the deceased bad relied se far as to know witness and her sister; before that she had been in a constant state of stupor. Alter her mother's death her siAter i took some of the arrowroot, and immediately after wards she complained of a burning pain in her mouth and stomach.—Cross-examined : I put on my bonnet and shawl before I went out on the night of my mother's death, which night I spent out of the house. I was so anxious and mad dened with despair I don't know much about the mutter. I did swear that I had slept at the house of a friend on that night, but it was a mistake. I certainly did take a little drink when I was in the state I have described. I had half a quaftern of brandy at a pnblichouse. I don't know where I went after this. . . . . Mr. Clarkson cautioned the witneu, and told her that her brother's life might depend on ber answer.-IVitneee : I have no knowledge of what happened. I cannet say whether I went into sia different publie.housee during that night. If I did I don't know it. I felt very lick from grief. Ido not know whether I fell down drunk in the street. Were you not so drunk when you were to be examined as • witness before the coroner, that the beadle would not admit you ?—I don't recollect it; I may have had a little to drink. On the night before your mother died, when you left the house did you not attempt to conceal a satin scarf t—l did, in order t take care of it. Did soy one take it away from you T--Yes, my brother. Whose shawl was it poor mother's. Where did you get it from ?—From the drawer in the bedroom. - - While your mother was dying?--Yes. On the Wednesday before your mother died did you not take away this unhappy man's trousers ?—Yes, I was starving. What did you do with them ?—I sold them for a shilling. Were you not lying asleep and drunk on the same day your mother died ?—I have heard them say they would not let me he in the room. I will swear I was not drunk that day. F. Johnson, the daughter of the last witness, a child ten years old, deposed that on Sunday, Oct. 17, prisoner sent her out for some gin, and witness gave her grandmother a glass of it before her uncle had any. Her grandmother seemed very well then. She went to the Sunday-school, and returned at five o'clock, when she found her grandmother lying en the sofa, and the prisoner sent her f or some more pin, but she did rot know what was done with it. At this time her grandmother was sick and appeared to be very ill. She also saw her grandmother was sick after she had taken the gin the fist time.--Cross-examined Three half-crows I were given to her by the prisoner to pay a tailor's bill, and her mother took one half-crown and her aunt another, and this made her uncle angry. Mr. W. Eyre, a surgeon at Hackney, depor d that he saw the deceased on Oct. 19. She was labouring under severe irri tation of the bowels end affected by a degree of stupor. He thought she was labouring under an attack of cholera arising from the use of intoxicating drinks ; and he treated her for the symptoms he observed. He only attended her till the following Sunday, when she was still suffering under the same symptoms, but he ascertained in the meantime that his medicine had not been regularly administered. The symptoms he observed were those which would be produ ed by the administration of ersenic.—By the Court : Autumnal thole= joined to intoxication might have produced all the symptoms he saw. Mr. W. Tidy, another surgeon, who saw deceased after the last witness, said the symptoms be observed immediately excited his suspicion that some irritant poison had been taken by the deceased. He was at first informed that no medical man had been called in, but he afterwards Amer tained that there had, and he therefore declined to act any further in the ease. Mr. Toulmin, another medical gentleman who was called in to see the deceased, said that the appearances exhibited by the deceased were those that would arise from so irritant poison, but might result from many other causes. Mr. E. flacon, the partner of the last witness, gave evi dence of a similar character with regard to the state of the deceased. On the Wedneday after witness was called in the prisoner comp to his house, and, from his boisterous con duct, he believed he was intoxicated. He wished him to go to see his mother, and he despatched his assistant. Witness went himself the neat morning, and found a great change for the worse in the condition of the deceased. Sbe appeared to be dying. Dr. Letheby, lecturer on chemistry at the London Hos pital, deposed that he analysed the contents of the stomach of the deceased, the intestines, and a portion of the liver. He described the teats he employed, and stated as the result the detection of arsenic to the extent of about six grains in the liver and the intestines , _ and this quantity, he said, was quite sufficient to cause death, and, according to his judo. ment, the arsenic had not all been exhibited at once, bat en successive portions, which had quietly and gradually infused themselves into the system, eventually occasioning a fatal result ; and from the circumstance of his finding a portion of arsenic in the intestines and none in the stomach itself, he was of opinion that a dose had been administered shortly before death. Mr. Randall, the landlord of the house in which the prisoner and his family resided, proved that there were frequent quarrels between them, and upon one occasion he heard the deceased say that the prisoner had struck her three times on the head. Mr. 8. Oiles, clerk to the London Life Assurance Corn pany, deposed, that on the 2fith October the prisoner came to the aim respecting a policy of insurance for 5001. upon his own life, effected in May, 1829, which he wished to dispose of. Witness gave him the necessary form, and the prisoner filltd it up, and brought the policy to the office on the following Friday, and received 961. 2e. 6d. Mary Armstrong deposed, that on the day after the de ceased died she saw the prisoner throw two little papers, doubled up, into the fire. The prisoner's sister Catherine followed him about, tad said be had poisoned his mother; and the prisoner looked about as if he was silly, and made no answer. She met the prisoner afterwards, and he abused her very much, and said it would never have come out if she had not gone to Dr Tidy. Evans, the beadle of Hackney, deposed that he was in company with the prisoner while the surgeons were making the post mortar examination, and he appeared very ranch excited, and said he should be ruined. He was also very anxious that a report of the proceedings should not appear in the newspapers. Martha Mills said that she was called in to amid in laying out the deceased shortly after her death. The same after noon she saw Catherine Sheridan stirring some brandy and water, and the other sister was sitting by her, and Catherine said to her, " You have killed your mother." The other sister replied, " Indeed I have not; if I have, I have not done it myself." Mr. Clarkson then rose to address the lure. He did not at all complain that the present inquiry had been taken up by the government, nor of the mode in which the cam had been presented to them by the utore ; and he wished he could say the same of another public functionary, the coroner, who had taken a very active part in the preliminary inquiries, and that he could have been spared from making the observation' which he felt it his duty tooffer in reference to his conduct. If he had not been present perhaps he might have refrained from making. those observations, but as he saw he was in court he would beg him to take an example from the conduct of the anr, and practice in future the patience and forbearance he had vritameed that day, and that when he wail conducting ea bgairy in which the life of • Mew-creature was involved, that le would not take use Unroll to decade that he was dallty. The law pie up et the mew a meet et whisk ha hid is kit littad, mad Thith bid bite preyed to be eirteelly mated, awe ameepeeed, la hat aphasia, ef a of ignoramus, sad Waled **greatest presto: want et WipteN ; eat he had me drab. that bat kr that ematbst up the eareames jury ,mold set haw istatead a mild ei wilad wad= the peasmr. hetes' et eadatag hisodtbe ban Iheasteaet hal Went yea .V to alter a mad & eseatalatirr alma the euggesel eesessides el the pi mew thilloft et a deemed ant elder what it Sire wee the Mho le teineek agestir ilhe tajeeViZeW lthire Mit THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1847. Tautly of the probability that existed of the prisoner having held the poisoned chalice to the lips of his mother. In his opinion nothirg could be more abominable than that rum- ming up, and he believed that when the jury had heard the portion of it that he shonld read they would be of the same opinion. The :earned counsel was then about to reed a portion of the matter in question, when he was interrupted by Mr. Justice Wight,man, who said be did not think it was competent for the learned counsel to read any document of this description unless he intended to put it in as evidence. The learned counsel proceeded He should not take toe course alluded to by the court, and in concluding his observations upon the conduct of the coroner he wanted the jury to contrast such a summit- g up as that to which he bad alluded, redolent of pipes and tobacco, with the calm, kind, and forbearing observations which they would hear from the learned and excellent judge who was now presiding over them. The learned counsel then ad dressed himself to the circumstances of the ease, and con tended th►t at the utmost nothing more than a case of sus picion was made out against the prisoner, and he said he was sure they would dismiss altogether from their minds the evidence of his two worthless sisters, and he concluded his addreu by emphatically calling upon the jury to acquit the prisoner. Mr. Judie." Wightman then slimmed up. The jury retired at a quarter-past seven o'clock, and in ten minutes returned into court with averdict of Nol r There was an attempt at applause when the verdict was delivered, but it was speedily repressed by the officers. ROBOiU9, the Hottinguer, and probably other vessels to arrive hereafter. Meantime, some considerable parcels of silver were reaching the United States from Mexico. The Hamburg steamer which arrived this morn ing brings about 7,3001. in gold. Commercial letters report that money began to be more in demand there, and that the rate of discount had advanced to 5 per cent. Exchange was nominally quoted the same, but bills were offered with few takers either on Lon don, Paris, or Amsterdam. Oa St. Petersburg no business was done. Sugars were difficult to move, but as it was the season when business was usually less active, it was not expected that prices would go lower. Coffee was in fair demand at current rates for the consumption of the surrounding neighbourhood and countries. At the meeting of the proprietary of the Bank of Australasia to day a promising account of progress was given. It was stated that the losses by recent failures had been inconsiderable, and the bank was well covered. The state of its affairs in the colonies was to be inspected by a special agent, who had arrived out, and hopes were held out that the import ant suit with the Royal Bank of Australia would be determined in its favour. On this suit an amount of about 100,0001. is understood to depend. Incident ally, it was mentioned in some quarters that about half a million sterling would be returnable shortly from Australia, where no employment could be found for it from the scarcity of bills. The Bank of England averages for the week end ing the 11th inst , give, as compared with those of the week before, the following results : eireskaisa Issas £24,769,685 araelailea dive 18,320,905 .„.., Deere tee 462,180 Z'aaf yam ..... „ 8,229,759 Ofter dossila Oessrmesaaesisrelies boideiciarerloosat .. 10,948,594 Mar smellfin Wised Imam fereesaby art other bills 881,271 The reit 3,601.390 The notes constituting the reserve in the banking department had increased by 865,7801., in the total of 6,448,7801., constituting, with the metallic reserve of 656,4911., the very respectable aggregate business fund of 7,105,2711. These returns are in the ordi nary course of what would be anticipated from the inflow of specie and bullion; the consequent in crease of issue ; the decrease of active circulation from the concurrent action of notes paid in on reve nue account, and bill or other securities run off, and the amount not renewed. The reserve fund of notes was strengthened to the extent of course through I these various causes. BANK OP KNOLAND.—Accor Inc■ DM Notalawmd for the Week ending Deo. 11. P!.. RRRR PT. '.sZ;Z:i•i;.mt Debt £11,015.100 Other Semitic.. 2,904.900 Gold Coin and Bunton 9.45",007 eilver Bunton 04,709.685 voarr e. Government Securities Onclud. Dead Weight Otheritecuritles 17.630.931 Notes . ... . 6,440, Tgo Gold and tither Coin .. C 56,491 04.76,686 I leeersp DI Proprietors' Capitol ....£14,533.000 Rost . 3,601,350 Pubtte Depalt. ddditScd Escheq Par. Ceram " of Bent , Debt, d Dlr. Acets.) 8.7_"[.754 Other Drposits . vm.n Boren-day sod other EWA 861,271 1:33.6.T96 435,082,796 Y. MAREULALL, Me( Corke, 1 FUNDS. lodls Bond., 41000, 15 ledlo Broads, ander 41,000. 11 9)19 Corwin for Ace , 815 Ditto 450 D. 8 7 10 Mk. 1.00. Y., 710 Ditto Bcrull, 10 14 141)8. Pere:Cat. riparilehßde. 17 Acct., Dee. 31, 11 . Mpet Can. Bel/pan di, ex. 87+ 8 2i pee Ct. put.* Exchange. 13 Gull. 654 5 4 per Cl, thitCh Certificates, 841 I STOCKS ABROAD. POLICE.-v ESTERDAT. BOW-STREET. A BEGGING-LETTER IMPOSTOR.— J. W. Jones was charged with swindlmg Mr. J. W. Cunningham, secretary to the King's College, Strand, of 51. The prisoner is the same person respecting whom the Lord Mayor received a communication, on the 10th inst., from Mr. Hoyt], secretary to the United Brethren called Moravians, at Brighton, detailing the suc cessful mode adopted to impose upon him and others, by re presenting that he (prisoner) was shipwrecked on his plumage from St. Christopher's, in the West Indies, and that he was entitled to a handsome property by the will of his late wife. —Mr. Cunningham stated that about the middle of October the prisoner came to him with a statement that he had just been shipwrecked on his way front the Wait Indies, and that all the property belonging to him which was saved was con veyed by a steamer to Southampton, where it was lying, in consequence of the freight not being paid. He said that he was the son of a merchant at St. Kitt's, and was well known to witness's deceased brother, who had been governor of that island. He also gave various information respecting paeans residing there, all of whom were known to witness. Upon these representations he gave him a cheque for 51. to defray his expenses to Southampton ; but on the 26th of the same month he received a letter from him, dated Southemp ton. requesting the loan of a further sum to redeem his I trunks, which had been sent down there from town, upon which witness, suspecting a hoax, wrote to the agent of the Steam-packet Company, at Southampton, and discovered, I from the answer he received, that he had been grossly im posed upon.—Several begging-letters produced were found in his pouession.—Mr. Jardine ordered him to be remanded. MARYLEBONE. BURGLARY. —E. Shrimpton was charged with having committed a robbery at the house of ear. Flowers, 99, Westboorne-grove, Paddington. About eleven months ago prosecutrix, who is landlady of the Prince of Wales, Elizabeth-street, Pimlico, took the house alluded to, intending to reside therein es soon as she could dispose of her business. From time to time she deposited In the various rooms a great deal of furniture, wine, and other articles, all of which she saw safe seven weeks ago, when she locked all the doom. On Friday, the 10th inst., the prisoner was seen in the Queen's-road, Bayswater, to put down a heavy box which I he had been carrying, and to run off upon a police sergeant approaching. The box was taken to the station-house, where it was opened, and in it were found various articles ! which turned out to be Mrs. Flowers'. The house wu found to have been broken open, and all the drawers, boxes, &e., rifled of their contents : there was scarcely anything remaining on the premises except very heavy goods.—The prisoner asserted his innocence, and called several witnesses I to prove an alibi, but their evidence was unsatisfactory.— Mr. Broughton remar dad the prisoner. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY EVENING. Consols opened at an improvement of upon the average of yesterday's prices; but upon some sales of Reduced Threes for money by the Bank broker, they declined to 85 to 1, were done at 85, but finally left off 85 to 1 for the opening. The sales referred to were part of a double Operation on account of the savings banks, for the amount of the stock sold was forthwith purchased into Exchequer Bills. The operation bears the character of a beneficial change of securities and investment. The savings banks' commissioners, if not the depositors, gain upon the transfer about 1 per cent. mire interest per annum, the difference between Reduced paying about 35, and Exchequer Bills 44 per cent. interest. Re duced left off 841 to Three-and•a-Quarter per Cents., 861 to :. Long Annuities, 8 9-18 to a. Exchequer Bills. 7s. to 10s. pm. Bank Stock, 1864 to 84. Money was in demand on the Stock Exchange to-day, and worth 44 per cent for short periods. The transactions in the foreign market were chiefly confined to Mexican and Peruvian bonds. Mexican were somewhat lower, at 175 to 18, in consequence of the absence of any indications in the news brought by the Acadia of peace being near at hand with the United States. As no transactions have taken place for some time past in Peruvian securities, it may be inNrred that some sort of negotiations are in progress for placing the debt on a more satisfactory footing. Should such be the case, which, how- ever, can scarcely be imagined, it was the duty of the Spanish-American committee to have made instant and unreserved communication of the same publicly for the information of the bondholders. Public bodies should be specially wary of subjecting themselves to the suspicion of acting from unworthy motives. The Bonds, in which several bargains were done, from 294 to 30, may be quoted 29 to 31. Spa n'sh Fives wore called 171 to 4 ; the Threes, 281 to 91; Portuguese, 22 to 3. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 55 to 5 ; the Fours, 84 to 5. The principal feature in the transactions of foreign exchange to-day was a great demand for bills on Holland, arising probably from the necessity of pro viding kinds by bills not due here to meet the ac ceptances falling due of De Bruyn and Co., the house which lately failed there. The sellers had, therefore, the best of the market, as the rates declined in consequence, and they obtained mere sterling for the florin. The negotiations on Amsterdam were 12.6 to 44; on Rotterdam,l2.6 to 5 ; on Antwerp, the same as before, at 26.5 to 15; on Hamburg, at 13.151 to 4 higher; on Frankfort, 1234 tot the same; on Paris, higher at 25.95 to 26.24 ; on Vienna, a shade lower at 10.18 to 20 ; on Leghorn, lower at 31.30 to 35 ; on Naples, lower at 393 to ;on Madrid, the same at 464 to 1, all at three months. On Lisbon, at 60 days, the same at 514 to 1. The high rates of discount which have prevailed here, and are still ruling, though in a more modified degree, have had the effect of carrying some considerable amount of discount _ business to other markets. This has been, and is now the case with houses more directly in the habit of receiving bills from foreign parts drawn upon London or Paris, and remitted here in payments, or with the proceeds to make purchases. Thus, bills from St. Petersburg, accepted and payable in this city, which here could not be melted at less than Si or 6 per cent. discount, have been sent to Amsterdam, where they could be realised in cash at 4 per cent, and with the proceeds bills at short, say 3 days' sight, purchased on London at a favourable exchange, thus making a beneficial economy upon the operation. The private accounts by the Acadia steamer repre sent money to be exceedingly difficult in Boston, where it was paid for in rates of discount ranging from 12 to 18 per cent. The cause was in great part attributed to the continuous heavy shipments of specie to Europe, and England more especially. There, as at New York and elsewhere, the distrust of bills on England led the merchants ' who bad to remit to meet liabilities or make pnrchsses, preferentially to buy and send specie instead of bills for better security. From Philadelphia the money market comes reported in a more easy and satisfactory state. At New York there was great difficulty in disposing of bills on England. Even the agent of the Rothschilds there could place but a limited amount, such was the continued distrust in which British credit was held. This may be the more readily con i waved, and accounted for, by the fact that an impres don was actually abroad of the probability of the Bank of England itself being under the necessity of suspending payments, and that such might be the tenor of the next advicss frorr a Z side of the water. This extraordinary appre hension would appear to have been grounded on the strange letter referred to some time sines, addressed to a correspondent at New York by a mer chant of this city, not unknown to or unconnected with the Bank of England, in which the writer so Injudi ciously, or with a levity so unaccountable in a poses of his position and gravity, referred to a co= inure here far surpassing in magnitude all had gone before, and which would " astound' the viol, world. - • previous state of discredit, so fomented into a wet of English bill-phobia, led as the alternative to that Igh rate of exchange, 1101, at which It became both 'mare genient and profitable to remit specie, which eight la gat on board chip clear at 110, rather than Vila limesrlaritteieoes by the Aced* al shares due in January next shall have been paid the poid.up capital would amount to 4e11,0401. Again': this there would be, in addttion to It miles now in construction, the mot of the canal Irma Liege to La !tech., 260,000 L ; the building land surrounding the station, 40,0001.; the caution money amountiug to 19 0 ,t0 0 /.; making a total 01490,000 t. The available awd for further ope!ationa, condeting of 38,120 dimes of 20f. each, leas 71. ye share, or a 5,3681., the balance of midden money to be refunded, and the surplus building land, amounted to 993,381. The eetimated additional expenditure upon that part of the Brussels and Namur line to be completed by the Luxembourg ass 280,0001., towards which there woo applicable 110,000 f. of caution money, leaving 170,000!. to be pro vided by the sharebeldere, or 3L per share on the 38,120 shares. When the gum of 101. per share was paid, the shareholders would be in porreseien of a line Martine from Brussels, II mike in length, which could not fail to become the shortest and best mimes of access to the capital from the province* of Brabant, Namur, lac., and the oeuntrim southwards. This line would he opened for traffic early In 1849, or sooner if necessary. The caution money, retained by th e government for the Brussels and Wane line, namely, 110,0004 woe, by low, obtainable only in the proportion of one-half of the amount previously spent by the company. lit consequence, however, of the exertions of the directors, an agreement, dated the 10th instant, had been concluded with the Minister of Public Works, by which he emptied to present a bill to the chambers to legalise the repayment of tine 110,0001. no they required it. No doubt was entertained of the hill par ting the chambers.—The Chairmen, in making obeemations on this statement, mid that they could now proceed with the works without interruption. He did not know whether the arrangement entered Into with the Louvain a la Sambre would be carried out by that am. puny; but the Luxembourg was prepared to maintain Its ground, whether the Loa:Maio was willing to perform its engagements or not. It was expected that the line would be made within the estimates laid before them. In January be believed that a call of IL per share would have to be made, but that, he hoped, would be the only one until the opening of the hue. He thought it would be well to allow these ahereholders who had net availed thenwelves of the consolidation scheme to come in now and avail themeelvee of It. In answer to a question from Mr. Alderman ,idney, M.P., the Chairman *Rased that the balance at present in the banker's hands was 0,,001.; that an offer of 100,000/. had been made to the company fur the canal, which the company did not think it dedrable to accept ; and that the company bad made so good a bargain for the station ground, that they bad In fast the station for nothing, and 22,000/.besides.—ln answer to the question whether the directors would avail themselves of the dame in the act by which they could claim from the funds of the society a sum of 60,0001., which was green to them In virtue of being its founders, the Chairman explained that int/dales arose from the 2 per cent. allowed on the conemaion, and It was not to he expected that any very large amount of it would be returned to the company ; but the directors hop not received one farthing of the money, and never would.—Mr. Ald. Sidney then made a lengthy statement on the general Pro s pe c t s of the company, in which he prefaced his want of confidence in its value, and concluded by a motion ealllne on the directors M convene a special general meeting In louden, with a viewer appointing • committee to Inquire into the management of their affairs.—The obiervations of Mr. Ald. Sidney having been replied to by Mr. Maetertnan, Mr. J. Gregg moved an amendment expressive of entire confidence In the present board of directors.—Dr. Worthington suggeeted that a rote of entire con fidence in the directors might be pasetel, and afterwards that the meeting might pose the motion of Mr. Ald. Sidney.—ln answer to a proprietor, the Chairman said that the board would look upon any amalgamation of the two votes as a mark of want of confidence, coupled as the motion of Mr. Aid. Sidney was with the observations be indulged In.—Mr. Ald. Sidney raid If that were so, be would with draw hie motion. —A vote of confidence in the directors was than unanimously agreed to. BI RHINO HAM AND OXFORD JUNCTION. ArUourned Half-yearly Meeting. —Birmingham, Dec. 17.—Mr. P. H. Monte In the chair.—Mr. Morley raid that at present the only course be should take would be to oppose the reception of the report and accousts. Since their last meeting, the law proceedings to which they were en had made some Progreso, and there was reason to believe that rit ed abort time they would obtain the opinion of the Lend Chancellor ; whenever that period might arrive, and existing differences be threeby terminated, o Mean would rejoice more than himself. He concluded by moving "that the report and rat( meet of accounts presented by the directors to the shareholders are wholly annelid:lc y, and that the same be not approved or passed."—Mr. Gesell* Turner emended the resolution. Be. putting this to the meeting, the chairman said, with reference to the allegation contained In the reeteution, that a subcommittee bad been appointed to examine the accounts, and he heartily wished it had made a report, because he was fully waddled that nothing had beets done that we. not etrletly in aceorftnim with the act of parliament,—The resolution moved by Mr. Merle y was carried by the proxies, and the proceedings thereafter terminate l. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—MIDLAND.—If all rail way companies were as dilatory with regard to the program of their works as the Midland Company seem woh reference to the line be tween Melton and Stamford, the shareholders would have ample cause to oemplain of the unprofitable investment of their funds, and the non-fulfilment of the promise* which induced parties to place confidence in the directors. Three years ago, it was stated by Mr. George etephenroo, at a public meeting at ghnslord, that within twelve months of the painting of an as t for comb-wing ths Speen and Peterborough Railway, the line wnald be open, sad seals conveyed thereon and delivered to the dealers et Stamiced at Its Ild.s ICS. Two years and a half have elapsed elm* the bill was obtained, sadness. yet known when the premised boon of cheap Ocala will be expatiated month ago, It was said the line would be epeeed to °skims as Motet of December : it is now the 17th, and though *nide, bow hewn made of some of the officials as to the postponement, Nam el than appear to know anything about it, or when it It likely that the keg expected event of the opening will occur. Standard stake whE not be available for not for some time, although there has bees la*ty nienifetted a more earned desire to get on with it than was 'hews • few months age: the roof of the main building is coterid in, sad em engine-house is in mum of erertion, bat in other reaped' the weds are • long way horn approaching completion.—Linsela Mtn-airy. BUSINESS OF THE ENSUING WEEK.—(From Railway Chrorsicle.) Meertees —Killarney end Valentia—Dec. 20, London. Csma.—Aberdeen-31. due; Belfast and Bdleymena-11. 10e. due Dec. 20; Birmiorham and Oxford-51. due Dec. 20; Birmingham, molveriumpton, and Stour Valley—M. 14e. due ; Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheree, and West Yosiethire—on the No. I shares 2/. doe; Bristol sod Exeter—en the 1001. abates SI. due; East Anglian—lL on the new al. 10e. Mares due; Eastern Couutle• (York Extension isharee)- 3/. due; Glestrow Paisley, and Ayr-21. 10. s. oa the 251. 'harm, due ; Great North of England-3/. on the 131. Pharos due ; Great Noethern-11. On. due' Leeds and Harsh (ca the leafs and Hartle pool Extension shares)-21. 10s. dna; London end Ebeikersll—SL Ida due ; Newcastle and Carlisle, dew Den. It ; Sh.readisry and Chewer —2l. on the perpetual preforms II per cent. stock due; 000 lb Dusters—lL Oim on the No. 4 shares due; Waterford and IJraerlak —3l : doe. Ti.w~sa Buoy CLOMlLD.—Edlnbargh mad 22 to 30. T. aarric volt asersceiva W=ee axing between Dee. 8. 1847 and I.B46.—(ffloas tali Reiteany (Aromatic.) 104 Arbroath and Forfar— 1 .1. 1 1.46. . Loodonand B 1 Chest.r 4 Itlrkenhd... 614 London. Bright:Mee— Dublin 8 Drvebeda.. 611 630 London It 8. Woe Dublin & X inseam 673 Mane. ewe. 8 Ul)9 Dund. Pthi abin—la. 13 II wport k Oartiala.. Feet Lanciebire...... 801 Mißand . .. laratarn Boeotian .... 10. 8. Nowcaelle . ls &Wain.: : Madam Doke —.. 1.10) Norfolk Eff 7lBBlB e lL ß GUM— 1.70 2.0r i l North Brie& „ Mao . 8 A 7 7.. 1.11 I,(P Rbremburyt Meek 0814.. Pak., & Ore... 836 South Devon Grain Boa Lb. BW. 1.444 952 South Enatern Greet Wotan ...... 18, 18,931 Taff Vele .. ...... Reda a Wisdom— Ulster . ..... Lan 8 Carthie. I. VI IntehaVen Jtteeilee. Imocanktre 8 Venda., 8,134 7.946 York, Neste. 8 Bark— London& N. Wantn...113.7M 34.871] York 8 N. Midland i I Dot. 12, .7 - ---. --. 1, 1 1 1647. 1846 I I 67 659 cm 6.054 6, ;..193 1, 1,647 01 495 16, 18,06 1,6211 1.79•'• 1,193 1, 1,090 226 601 2T4 6,961 6.5 0 2 1, 1,1.17 66:, 1003 6.233 i 0. 6,321 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. MiNCIOO t Axg, DEC. 17. The sugar market has closed for the week with a tolerably steady appearance, but without showing any advance in prices. The near approach of the awistrithe week hoe caused the trade to buy rather more freely. 430 Mute. Weft India ...ill in the private contract market, making lthda. for the week. 2,000 hags Bengal, 1,900 Wake% Penang, and 800 bags Singapore, found buyer, In the public saes today. Some very low Penang sold at 23. including duty, 14a,lesving Ba. per cwt. for the importer, while his freight and charges are estimated at V.R. The general siren of the cargo were 26a, to 325. The reined market being bare of goods, prices are sustained. The lowest quality lump sold at 33. ; standard quality, 53,a rd.; St. Vincent molaraes sold 13s. 6d.—Coffee euld without altering quotations ; good ordinary na tive Ceylon was withdrawn at 33s.—A large ribbon% of 9,000 bageof Arne= rice was brought forward, for which there did not appear to be buyers Morten= rates, and they were all bought In 9a. to os. 6d. —Pimento dull ; good ordinary mkt at 31d. per lb.—Ta , low : The market bas become dull at 476. ; as accounts of vessel. having passed the Sound have been received, the public sales to.day showed a elight decline, and a =all part only sold. Tea has been in good demand, and there has appeared some disposition to buy real good common Congos at ad. per lb. SUGAR. —The Average Prise of Sugar the produce of the British Passemkins In America, computed from the returna made in the week ending the 14th day of December, 1847, is 22.. 10d. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius is 19a per cwt. Sugar the produce of the East Indies is 235. 2d. per cwt. Tbe average price of the three foregoing descriptions, 201nUy, is 225. 71,d. per cwt. COTTON.—LiveapooL, Dec. 17.—Today the demand ti on the am binned wale as yesterday. 4,000 base only being cold. The tout nice of the week do not exceed 21,600 Wes. WORSTED BTUFFB.—Bnanapan, Dec. 16.—The at tendance of 1111111116111011 In the phsce-hall to-day wee eradiated large for the dam al the par, and thaw was a pretty steins demand fur —dohs, with an Improved ale of fancy &brim apergiagy it admit se • drip bargain. Alropaber, the eared et r. market gives pramise elan Naive nods after the tarn al Pa par. In prices teas INS MO *MSS wane he shonwatlas. In the yam market as theaters's!' he emanation we MOM there Pp ampamiveiy Me brims leen rad dr grim mind woe Ida to be resew areates. The wesl we she way desk. ad eldiesegh the de. rem he teas ter pet Yr bees wry iimr, sad WA smarm so, grim low ha daubed to • rmarbeitis maw, and there eat parent totst ef sag Imaallata destine. BLll.l.—Thainderdiataa, Dec. 16.—Thee. was but a one sitandangs of merchants in the blanket. hall this and has smour• • I bellow reassert lees he Rom coaddrebia. Priam, berver,eurand dna. dreg\ pas. [ tally oonsiasnd law. as appnal via Ss ear at the tew selertal. 1108IIIIT AND LAOI =ADDS. Norrnionam. It Is Sys Is seer Ire roe her bra observed in the early part of the yenta sight melba to the hairy breeches, with some of the Itaars, • sort at Ireb Wag Arne& la the workmen lensing tam the weregreees with irderiel be tide Wee, Wesel et empty oassos bath bar beg time prelim ;set era Is - dr gissaiy feeling that mesas. *Meg /MS is tow ger strew sad intense man ta& this is abort tilregsmbels dried ladmit_ red too deep to las nrsansed by ray le anrimist ; mis Pangs her come vna .t. gportans, se wash la thaintlhna ale at the operatives, teat ere they man anonamb en sad ostsralt to fall epos the Mm, rvev benbly aWMaM be raggeet, with tem great shaintina In the dad of silassisah IMP ins who now sub. silt whl be penises at erre Wait mg skew feelings, whom etre serreft, d OM le bums buribensome to the relds - As ibr amp& Ory sem ahead te bare hew the wan ames shire Is Imam It."=allk Mule beard will a dirk sew math, heads are beginning le lie miderly ermerd lon Or ease " of a change of plasm The asseda lode b bat del The warp lace trams is in • m degleralis rerliden. We Mee herd et one firm that only segiele ak a drib dams; dry hare large stooks by thern.—Nottierbees.toma. From tAe LONDON GAZETTE. Friday, Dec. 17. ItA!II!tUPTII. 1 Eovaar. •Lursox, Lharpasl, istseaiiihmat, to savrtsalar Dee. 23 & Jae. to, at IL at m, Um2.sei 0. Ms, Norte & Co., &Word reLt Nlionis,ar Old * N li ew veri liddifiektalk ullii. Simi lbs& U" S iL Deo. 27 at I, & Jut. 31 at 13, at lissktdiaiet. lei, him, ; od. soap., Jurry.ehamiL V3Ta d a . lama, lasscast, Llsaa=daryku o n e . limed videdisr, Des. ll at 11, k ha. lb at 1 at lealsettall.st. kg. Mom • all aedg, Orem, • SMZIIIIIOIIIO. Imaeshke, ballse, Des. 111 & Jas. 20, at 11, at Ilksairlisr CI. Dad= It MP" liddlhasits; oft at*, Wass, klastasskie. t Osesma Ilea ship broker. Dee. '7t & Ala 27, at 11, rig., Csameas, at Limps. OL Oirpsalar, Illepiarian, Si Duly, LI•orpool ; cdL ism Dam, Di" sank bulbs; Dee. 30 k Jan. 27, at 11, at 1•11.01. OIL, lows & Co., kleadt„ IS Harley k Clark*, Leeds ; sm.& Teem Leeds. Glum Dm limo, Amid!" Destuddee, !attar wasalaskt, Ds. ik et I, & Peb. 2 at 11, et "Me H OL Sels, Mask% Drid pwaylls, ef....„ O :rm. imam 2... I elk 6 I& at lot ak.111116• 11 rOr ltiel. Awls, Geese, 11 ' 4 Q. tO4, LIZ In Co., c0..;.4. - .4 6 , Fib ' ; • Mad. it lim lex Ilmara,lllllll6lll.ll a 4L. el antitilast. ha. 3 k 39, at Ili, at Nsaidslasi,d. ilds, Ism s% klassoba•paq.; of. sesig, TWIN, ilmidealbet. Thaw Haag,lllooll3llo, Lissiddio.litsalter, Dee. 33 k ha. Dee. 16,1847. ENOLIPI Ipw Ct. Rai. Anna, 1146 5 11 fesr 31 meant. Anna, 866 6 Lo s s/ 4t ona (Es. 6th Jon., 18801, Ditto 33 Years TA. 10th Oct., 111604 Si FORICION 5 per Ct. Bratillan 8d.., groan. 56 3 tat Cent, Chili= Bonds, 60 3 + We CI. Dutch Exchange, 12 Gull. 646 6 18 pe 1 7 !Cent. Mexican, AOCL, 171 6 per Ct. Yeenetan Bends, 31791 FAIIB, D.S. if. I 1.7.7 II •OpEsing. Higlows. 1 lawrot, 3pm Car...... 76 20 1 15 25 76 30 I 76 26 I CI TZ 3 Do. NewLosn 76 36 II 76 40 / 6 Do. ...... /16 36 .1 116 60 la 78 I do lin 70 44 Do. Belem( 6, 1810 Mosey. ' I' 101 15 Money D o . 4 Dm_ „ ~Roman Loan .. 97 D0. 4 21' ...... " T BL a irr Uta 11 7 6.. 3311 arc-arum on Lon4no twilit). 2.5 05. MADiID. Dec. 11.—Three per Cents.. 771, et awe. 271 ca. 411 ; Four per Cents., 15 cash ; Flee per Conte, 154 S. 6 ash. Paaalree, 42 paper 44 MIL Beak of et Ferdinand, 125 nominal. 130 hearer. Heals of tit. Debella, 126 ~sr. Exchange on London, 46 513100 piper. AMISTIPAIMIC Doc. 15.—Dutob Twoam/n-Half per Liana, 644; Ditto, Three per Cents 083-16 • Ditto, Four per Cents.. 841 ; Com. Comp., ; Spanish Fire per Cents. lAidoin .1. 14 3.16 • Ditto. Unlimited. 134 ; Ditto. Interior, 24 3.16 ; Coupons (Ardoina), lf ; Rambo Fill.' Crete. (1798 and 1816 1 , 103/ ; Ditto, Four per Cents. (Hope). Ditto (Btlegl.), 86 ; Austrian Plea per Cents.,6o4 s-18 ; llestean Fire per Cant.. 161; Grenada, Unlimited, 184. Exchange on London. two months, 11 97t money ; short dates, 12 71 money. lionesses, Doc. 16.—Exchange on Loudon, two months, 11 95; short &tea 12 10. AMSTERDAM, DEC. 15.—Money is becoming more and more in demand, sad for a prolongation of payment 4 required over , aj e d nu a . bo b v u e sin th e e . quotations e o r n l' aan ce g n e. t. 1 3 11 the without, however, any alteration e in prices. Russian and Austrian Fire per Cents, were more freely offered. Yester day private loans were negotiated at. Five per Cent.—lian deiablad, Dee. 16. RAILWAY NEWS. Excepting in guaranteed lines, which maintain their prices, the share-market was heavy and in de cline yesterday. Amongst those shares in which busi ness was done at lower rates, or which were most offered, may be named Eastern Counties, North Bri tish, Caledonians, and others. SHARE LlST.—Lowoox, Dice. 17. ' ".‘ Roma alinatin demob 41 Italia ' ti PAM. Ds. Il fr . re, Farb owl gliows.... l4' Pulsed 110) IN 0 Men 411 so oz_sor_e__ id it la sa ts ge git g: TS IS TS MS SIBITDTGB.—GWEAT Lanoosevia.-4Essisilbeliv, Loa" Doo. 17.—S1r W. Wagner* s &air. _ Woodwit woe oiled 41. ... .olowilmilow of If dio n =wootWilbro ali. ir ostlTo *WS 0f.4121 awe. Wbsa time odd IL pm gt. NoTA-Tba quotaaons of Hoag 1n Roman anieufers anal actual Iranadions : dame of llnee In Balks sellers' prim. *Oa. 0610. 45 Aberdeen _, .. - *, - 1816 d. 17 Lole&NWafArs.34•B 11 la. 24 Asaberpt.Not. Bon 2,14.. 2 Do. New .......... 74 10 81rm.,W01..9 Dudley 1 2 Do. Mac .. ~. 2 104 /lir. Wel. &S. Valk) 2 40 D0.401.A.,44 . 13. 80 6 Bina. a °Land Jo 171 0 k a Do.lol. sh. M&B o Up. 8; tionow.Stopa. 11196na a 74 D 0.1016 13 b..? 4•8. b 1 20 Brillot and Esder. .12 1 1 D0.101.5h.61 &Br 31 ap. 10 Do. Th irds 644.1 411 Loudon .28.Wealena. 634 n 3 6rßacidneharnehlre ZI. 40 Do. her Caw. Ba/ ld. Ip. Oledaofas 331 Do. Nne 601 34d. 131 Do. *shores . -„. 112}d. 26 Do. Nese, 401..- 5 44„ 71 Chester .1. Ilashead .17 161 60 Do. Cone. Tenth s . 78 Do. Prcrerenee. ... 40 Do. do. Tenth* . 3 3d. 161 Clewasee a Do. Thirds l4ll 10 Do.lst cii, iiii; ei l e Lan„Solieb.k Yeovil 1 old. 20 Do. If 11. Opes Ct. 3 Man. Dorf. ft Mot 2111 d. 10 Dablia&Bt.fitag : 2119 d. Manch. ESoldhamp. 2 118. 16 Thatdalelt 1 Midland . -. 108 74 8 19 NAnt26ll4l;* Litll 134 144 •40 Do. 404. 'snares . 8 Do. 1184. E. & II.). 91 104 10 Do. 601.aharfn 93 Do. (Sf. 10,1, N. A H.)2 11 1 Do. litrse.ik Derby )82 10 lialasOonatiea... 1161 14 1 I Do.C.brta klir.Opt U 8 In 28 Do. do. D. a Dolen4s.6pa.No 11lar Ip. 36 Misl.6ll. Weet. allf9) 144 Do. d 0....... No. 2 1,1 1 Nnrcasde sk Carilsk 60 Do. Pork Eaten ' i ad. 181 Nnesaarket ... .... . 10 DoNortant Namr7PsOl 50 36 North British ..... . 5261 224. Do. / show ... - .114 124 111 Do. 1 ewes ........ 111 63 I Do. Fro 11. par ti Do.D. ...4= ,. ..... .... : 1 10 lEastern Unice, 226 Do. shares 13 'East LonsAirs. - - ... 81 i l l Do. Nese . . 1 Do. Ness 1 ainin s 1 6 Do•Gaorld. 649 el. s tar i11...4 Ikaeoinstare - 1.14 12 16 Do. Art. 6y. Cent Wl kidlabmo4o.la/gow 4a 1 D0.&11347150/Nor ld. par 16 Do. 1 Awes 3 sd. 4N. Corolla Union .. 111 Do.lshosce Edisto. ft Northam 6 Nora Wonfra„„ ... , Do. Nat. 36 Ned., Wore. et Wok. 16151 13.1eter,Yeo;l1,3)5n81 a Read. Dodd. & Iteig. 61d. 1 'first Norther ld ltoystun and Nikki,. 1d par 241 Do. Len. &is,* h 312. 10 8006160 s OeotraL. .. . 1 36 alaionlb t Wean Ire) 17 Solon Midland .. Urea! North oil Doe. n 6 233 10 Do. Nese . ... ...... 12 kll Do. Nee, 418. 30 Do. No., 30f. 0 : 0.00. sev fr. 15i : ... 16 sa D r : ,, ti a..i N w2l l st p. • Do. 8 Do. Haloes . .... . la 60 Do. t . /6ores - •.. II& 20 Do. OM. T Do. Nese,lll. _Up. 6 Do.B perCOO . t.iLiet. 1 ft Mudd. ..Meld, Maw. 34. Par 1 99nop1nne ha 10..... 7 Do., do.. Mina 2d• pat 40 BotitA Avow ... ..... 1 60 Hail and Sear ••• • 88100 93 ' Do. Preerence. - . 36 Do. I aaatol.• •• - 4.22 1/tt 4 8.04 Stafordsafre.. lid. Do. I 'Aura --.1 W. 33! & RoNene & DooefS3l 12 fps.. B. 81. Rd . sedr lO dd. 30 Do. d 0...-. No. 1 16 Do. do. A Norwich a / 17 Do. do.. No. !Id r z,„,-..i..,:-,:n.,„(-1 , -,..i'. P6p. 16. I',.°: 2."..jiiii,ti . .: i 2 1: to Do. TAN* 19.. la South Wake .__ _ . 4 si 93 Lonosidiro a Y 4 Tins Vale Nrtassion 31d. 82 De. dis, - - Td. 171 7114ansflatewe, DAN 1 lad. 38 An Lafae:w . 4d. 30 Wilts,B3•l•4 Worn. 1 140- la Da. aterat 8 Do. Dar York New., A Bor. 26 Do.wk.Neweaßsc 10 . Da ..ftrza 4 d ir 25 D•NtteldePareA. 11 I 'LlikW 10 tll'11.911:1 i ii 474 , n• rot. ..._ Doo6lllPurcerrotli3l 83, Do. X. Z. palm st Yortairmanlibad 36 Do.ProkaaW 10 Do. 9 Do. 6 gnus.... A top. 10 Do.l.llN r jraPia 16 11 11 Do. ar,.,....„. ,L II 10 Ildelo rod &WON llll . 1.1 ewL•Joesr .! Bedford 40. pat n ..11)ranel f li no. X , Loods sod Think ,30 6 Ddowero a) Da, Boss.. 1414d. 7 Dube Ndiodili: : .... I 9 4d. ji v&A.al! . i l:4,tlL n' 2411 4 . ; idonslesd la driii;r ;'8 611... ' Air d ur..itals4ll. 6 VW* ii,.;:i, lir ~. ,u-.0-6 , A,,,,„„. ‘ ,„ Int 13 .16 odium ot nom . • 1 - F - 11Vis - ......N0, 14 8 Odom i Dardissa il l 41 Da ft No. 11f1. aOw 1ad...... .. _ 0.. . 80 Lan., Indated, 9.00 26 3 2110 Pork odd Lyons. ... 20 Da Cloww o 7. 9 7d. 10 54991aNd Orison .. 9 Dw &Neer 10 D..r.v. .a. 30 Paris awl Mem 34 8 Pods rod ilesoboorg 60 Do. do. odd Norm . . 19 111LoadanarAereenw. W I In D ataa fr ittrale6 160 31 fa air. .. I l e le d. 18, at 11, at Manchester Ct. SOM., Gregory & Co., Bedford.e a , Wanton It Armistead, Bolten.le.Moors; off. wig., Pott, • mass Wait& Lts.9, Liverpool, eommintion arrelmit, Via. Jan. 10, at 12, at Liverpool Ct. S olo., Oliver, Old Jewry, & E • Son, Liverpool ; off . wig., Turner, Liverpool. nat W1LL1.491 LAWN, Fleet-at., Qty, primer. Dee. 29 at & & vane, at Ilasinghalldt SOLI, & Edmund; south-'-. G ; off. 'Wiz., Pennell, Guildhall.ehamb. ' Joao Lawman, Hanoi, Yorkahlre, innkeeper, Dee. 30 &tea., at 11, at Leeda Ct Solo , Jacques & Co., Ely-pL, & go,* ' Halifax; off. amis., Freeman, Leeds. Cs, Jose Molatrox, Cbrapaide, tailor, Dec. 23 at 101, & Jan, k g ll at Besingball-st. Soli., Lanklater, Leadenballdt. ; Ott Elng's.ermsyat d. s mg gam , Rouses , N ews..,., Bristol, grocer, Jan. 8 & Feb. I, at 11, at g i t.„ Ct. Bols.,liovkett, Chanoery.la., & Ayre, jun., Bristol; og Miller, Bristol. JANUS NOIOII% Manchester, woollen merchant, Dee. 29 & Jig. lat 11, at Marmberter Ct. 8010, Johnson & Co., Temple, & Co. , Munchtster ; off swig., MS.I; Manchester. Luc NawrON Puke; Liverpool, stationer, Ike. 30 & 11, at Liverpool Ct. &la., Itaffor.3l2, & EtatZ port & Son, Liverpool; oft. wig., Cazeuove, Liverpool. Fawn:atm Pixv, Highest., bouthwark, tallow eliamiler, D a , i 1 12,t& Jam 23 at 111, at Basinghall.d. 801., Wehborm, Toohi: Borough ; off. aside., Edwards, Frederlck's•pL Jotts p a ,nnv purr, Liverpool, ouncals*iiin merchant, Da„ Jan. 19, at It, at Liverpool Ct. Sole., ulivcr , OW JCWiy, 22 Son, Liverpool; oft amid., Morgan, Liverpool. 71101.11 RalltooD, Paddi 9 B 9, 4 10100 *, Dca 21 it 11 & Jan. 28, at IS, at Basinghall-st. Mtl., konbbmy, (aka a, Carey-at ; off. mtg., Belcher, Kinesarnin.ried, Emit. Ricotta, Merthyr Tydvil, Glamorganshire. washesuad Jan. 1 & Feb. I, at 11, at Bristol Ct. cols., Luildaters, st ; off. &wig., Hutton, Brisk& Giamot: Rroon & JOHN RO.T, Liverpool, coed merchant; &a, a & Jon. 20, at 11, at Liverpool Cl. tiols., Oliver, Old Jewry, & & Son, LI•mPool; off. weigo Morgan, Liverpool. JoimentiOSlNN3K, Ipswich, draper, Dee. 31 at 12 &Jan. MUNN Bleinghall.st Bois., Bole & Tamer, Aldennanbury; aat, Cannon, Birallio.la. Boater Roucnrs, Denbigh, Innkeeper, Dee. 30 & Jan 10, at Liverpool Ct. Sole., l'ocock, Bartholomew-clone, It gaud, g am ' off. swig., Morgan, Liverpool. ADAM trauma, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, grocer, ha. 1 at II &Mi. at 12, it Bristol Ct. /fol., Linklater, Linde:shall-at ; off eMig, y y man, Bristol. Tam.% Soar, Liverpool, lawman, Dec. 29 & Jan. 21, at t Manchester Ct. Bola., Atklnron & Co., Mancbener, & Abbott, Ei a . lotte-at, Beam:Lao.; off. maig.,. Eraser, Marichener. Atimasor• Holum Swim, thshaprigate•st., iron merelmat, Bt 29* Jan. 22, at 11, at Birmingham Cl. Sole., Smith, Birctiegy aa & Jones, Worcester; off. swig., Whitmore, Birminghara. O.oeoe Weenies., Brixtm; beenkhop keeper, Dec. 22 st IL C., 20, at 2, at Lhodoghall-st Sol., Whalen, New Bridge._, Hadar* off. wig., Bell, 00/entan•st.-bdga. RANKRU Dec.ls. William Thacker, inii;riO r aja;;;cd victualler. 17,17TIONERS. INSOLVENT I M. B. Dutton, Chatturn, oboe manu• truster. J. janntne. Cubele, Cumberland. euzlnenrnen. J. Juin. Ihemiugbarn, pearl button anufacturer: bra totems. J. Mellor, cta.fford, W. Punier*, ilmitois, Boehrick .I.l=Wottoit otter FA A commilisc. woo,. J. bell Door. H. kr Tiers, Clitheror. Wu,* mitt. J. Trim, /model, gam, comm... C. Wairmr. I.cororur, Um*** 1. Weekeu. 'banter, Km, kni T. MAI!, ugh hbridgt. helm* butcher. N thak7. Totnes. Drvassitint. - G. Gilgit, Sheffield, Ole grinder. a. H. Rail, gators, 44 arvociabire, W. tlartealga. Telma, Demwhim, cowl Itereeg P =.. 1. Harwood, Bury, Laora.Llre , in. .I.72=e i rVaaa. Monello, tenet. J. Rewards. nom Laueaatnre, plumber. DECLARATION OP DIVIDEND. J. Clarke, R. Mitchell, J. Phillips, & T. Smith, Leicester, takes tat & 2nd die. of 205., any Thursday, at Christie's, Bintungliant DIIIIJENDB.-Jan. b. G. T. Day, Commtvgial.rd., Pimlico, Ma V-Jan. 7. J. Deer, Bryanstone.st., Edgware-rd., ehed,,,* aL irr e. W. Hammer & J. Hammer, Whiteehapel.rd., roolgoes-isa. S. D. C. H. Lames, Londor-st., City,. merchant-Jm 43. /Redefines, Swaßliam, Norfolk, grocer -Jan. 8. J. Oakley 88. Oakley, flotithemphin, builders-Jan. 8. E. Ridley, Leieeele r , ham, .4 S. F. Rolfe (it. Mariborough-s t., taller-Jan, e. IL P. Bae42allab am rary, haUer4lan. 7. I. C. 'I ayloe, Comet, an. 8. J. Turner, Ludgate.lll4 jeweller. SCOTCH SEQULSTRATION9.-Christopher Boildy, artificial Sower manufacturer, Dec. 24 & Jan. 21, at Yergwoott Motel. Edinburgh-William Bowie Stewart Campbell, Minton* writer to the signet, Dec. 21 & Jan. 17, at the novel Exchange cages house, Edinburgh-Robert Forreeter, Glamrow, Warehousem an , De c 24 St J. 21, at Oarrick's Hotel, Glasigow-George Green, Giegrag. undennigir, Dec. 25 & Jan. 18, at the Black Bali Hotel, Gls= Jolla M&Miems, limkihgeton, brewer, Dec. 2211 Jan. 12, at the Jay Weilingten-Charks Bernard Merard & WilUam Ellwood, ha mitenfisalmers, Dee. 23 & Jan. 13, at Ferguson's Ship Tavern, Etna M.Parima & James Greer, Glasgow, wholesalestationes, 2111 212 en. 12, at Maedovrall & Murray's chamb, Gleregow- I Jams Tomb Montgomery. Edinburgh, advocate, Dec. 21 at Jan. 12, at Weballe & Benny's chamb., Edinburgh-Wiliam Murry, Glee. DM. 23 & Jan. 13, at Bachman'. chamb., Glasgow- Mimi. Aim, draper, Dec. 23 h Jan. 20, at the Crown Isaa, Alb idiardsua &James Pringle, Muwentown, sunny. 118ta.8111.74 Il am 13, at the King's Anne Inn, Max welltown- ham Irealmonger, Dee. 23 & Jan. 13, at the Black Ball fign. km Ratters, Gil-VOW, Iroomonger, Dec. 232 fah IS, at Yam* Bull Inn, Glaegovr-Feter Thome, Dundee, am. alma t, Dec. 22 &Rem 19, et Meier, & Pattillolechamb., Dundee.-Jote Flack Tray, Edinburgh, tea dealer, Deo. 20 & Jan. 17, at Lindsay's chamb., Edinburgh. PARTNER.HIPS DISBOLTED.-T. Adams, P. Adams, & B.H. Adams, Plymouth, no far as regards T. Adams-R. Allan, J. Coates, B. Harrison, Scarborough, Yorkshire-T. Barker & T. Rehm Braun:l,l,dg., Chancery-la.-J. 13.13 es & N. Brangwin, 0:d Fad- W. Bird &H. J. Flee, Ivehridge, Devonshire-J. E. armee C10w.% & 11. B. Wrdlake, King's-bench-walk, Temple-J.026145t R. Harrison, Scarborough, YorkAure--T. F. Cole &C. Stokes, Rph, Isle of Wight-W. Cunningham & W. Gam Frindebory, Beat -1 Downing & H. Yelloly, Gt. Char!. tto-et., Rhiektriare-rd-W. J. Ford, & W. F. Singleton, Cinkter. Derbyshire-J. W. Hanson 2L Bruce, Ban merehants-J. Harnett @ 44. Harnett, Mumma*, T. Holdernens, T. Chilton, & T. H. Hoinernem, Klms. Bi tea-upon- nll & Liverpool, so far as regards T. Chilton-W.I. Hughes & W. D. Bruce,' Qesneet's.inn-.W. Johnson, II: H.Jobsen, R. D. Martin, &J. Fun, (It. Genege.L, Weannissicer -O. Leder la Robe, Slough. Duck' ngbamshire -R. H. Malawian & R. ABiary iddleahorough, Y W. Mitchell & J. Hoccychurcb, Bay. morir-st, Euston.sq.-M. W. Pens Ss N. Uoyd, Ithumbedir-J. rhepard & W. D. Booboo, Smith, B. Smith, A L wilgineort Manchester-T. H. Tletobald, J. Clitireh, &T. C. Cam, Deptford-J. Teener, Jam Bettermley, & Jamb Doegomiey, CY= -W. Wells & J. T. Nevetaad, Leeds. BftIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAUAL AIM DV.1411.1. PUS. AIR. HI DVMM. 3 Dotal, .... 00 Holler .... 3.0 india, in South- 0 elyducy,NBllll 3 Watersora .. o Flanders .... fi amptoa —0 0 Meatoo .ad 1 Donaahadee. Oil ?ranee . r .— . OM De.lammtlea 0 Havana . Jaa.l 1 Guera.thwa. 0 Lisboa—Dec.llJ Balsa and 0 West In. Deal 1 Harabor..... o'O Melitarma. to Hallhalaw 3n 0 ;kw; . Jan.! LITX.WOOI, Doc. I7.—Arche d : Thmileh 'laminae ; Spray ; he. 'mohair. ; D'Auvergne, Momignot BaWW , , New York ; net* New John, N.B. • 0,10, Altana ; N.ad ; Clementine, IL Michael'. • Aeidia (a), Bolter; ; J. Gerard, Bohn darn; hadialrie, Oatcnd ; Mate" 14i ; Gaunt, Callao, WI part of cargo thrown orenioard, {twirl( impart/need had weans since leaving the N.E. tradem—Olf: Mir Miller, Monte Video; La* he ikeelaior for rostac has tars✓ back with pumps &most [Advertisementl.-omoms, COLDS, ASTUMAS, AND Arri more or too Cuisr awn se liourissv's Pitt—lf a is doers of this invaluable medicine be Inns, and a little of Ilnevisyk Ointment be rubbed into the throat sad chest night and ' re even the wont species of asthmaasthmanay immediately be relley i t speedily cured by this simple nines, and influenza or 'inviting colds can be genenlly cured in DI bears be these remedies, lir persons who for several winters haw not dared to Ile down In dot beds, fearing to be choked with phloem, bare been radically eared bf the one of Holloway's Pills and Oinnesat —Sold by all drunken, I a at Professor Holloway'. Establishment, 144, Strand, London. RIRTIIa. BURK E.—Dau 13, at Dublin. J. Burke, Fie. , birdlime law, of a war COURTNBI.—Dec. 15. at 54 . Orford terrace, Hyde lark, 14. C. Courtney, of a daughter. DA.VlB.—Der.. lu, at Twickenham home, the wife of T. Davit. 14. D17771t4.-Dee. 14. at Shlnfleldhouse, Berke, the wife of Lieu4o3lnd Dunn, of • Mumbler. KELLY.-Dee. If, at Kelly. Devonehire, the wife of A. Kelly, let, ef • daughter. 111NOI.-Lase. 13. at HelepPark. Wicklow. LadY L Rom. d 117ta la ' fible. 14 at the Rectory, Runwell, the wife of the Be.. Knox. of • eon. SIM PEON -Dee. 15, at Stanley Parsonage, the wife of the In. LI W a l t elfritten.rDec. 16, at New Weet-ead, Haropeued, tie irSe d W. Y. Wilkinson. EN.. of aeon. WODEHOUSH-Dec. S . at Bingham, the Lady Elinor Weida% egoism. MARRIAGES. CHADWICH-RADE.-Det 17, at Battersea Church, by the Ber.l C. Ole, rector of Landfall., Hem J C. Chadwick. Eau. of Coeur dak, Gore theft.* Canada Wee. to Caroline, fifth downer of Do IM J. Ade s Lek.. of Hitehin Herta CHAR BERS-M AITLA N D.-Dee, 16, at boughtne, DM, bribi Venerable Archaencon Hamilton, rector, Dr. T. Chambrs. of km.: strect, liatclegequare to Henrietta Homely, daughter of if... Maitland. keg of Loughton. GI fiktS-GW II;T-Doe. 14, at Icidineban., by tee Rev. ft, 11. 11 ; Gibe Lau, of Exmouth to Ellmbeth Anne, daughter of 7 1 woo. Reg., icioing*o. uffolk. KINGI/AMER.-Dec 16. at St PCIoeS Church, Lhonelsolo. the Rev. W. Harrleon. Incumbent of St. Melon Pimlico. G. bit V. King, R.N.. brother of SD R. King. Bart- to On =t , 111. 1). Damn. niter of the lieri of NORTII-LOVD.-Doe. 14. Maryielorch. by the no, T.lO. Gokillawk, T. North, 10.4., of Loden, Duren, to Mare. 1~ 1 flTanr the tato W. Loyd. tY of 7 ROGER&-Dee. l Esq. 4, at St. 00.116 . .. igt"l". tote Mr. R. of Orbelliail...t t Citi sr ib. yen lie QMPRYILLF APLI N.-Dec. IR, at •nale Agebeemou of Rochester, S. C. Umfrerille, &Mot. in .C 44.9mir theterilk. It N., to Emma Hanner. dalhallem.• HILDINSTICIN-COLLEY.-Doe. 10, M IlAiebm l odow.k.,___„,t Wiliminelk am , of Al x la Chapelle. to Emily 0vi 11 .... 64 ..§` Of WS, SenUnck terrace, Itelienta-park. DEATHS. Bloomobuaatroet, Ann, rellet of the Ye Torquay, W. R. Browne, a Maim IRO Des. 10, at hi, realdemos, near Waal% T. Bowb& irpMEL Iddhiw 613th Light Infantry-an old yealneefer Men I& 1 , 18-Dad. kat AmeadatMe. T. o. fad CLIGHOIII.-Dm. 4 id 0r=" 6. 0-1 odr mi.il da ll.ll""l6 orr 4 alear, Mr. T . 4;b1 " Jen., cab me of nr. CROSPIELD.-Dee. a - 71 Re w reakliThinn . gett 1410110011. ilf l W lla daye Mom. Mr. G. Otodeld, of thittioaZiL a .,. FALCON AR.-Dee. 10, at ela seat mom. E.g. aired 81. no filled the °Son of 111•1_____.1 . 1.. Trannator in the Madras Preeldeney dIRMS RH Oor"' -- G. H. Barlow, 111/4A11.-Dec. 14. at hfeorleade, SIM illaw i AlnerA l l made, Rear Admiral listanan, Maryoliml FOlt n e t ata t . . 1, at r.% T rjanded. Erma oft elm g Dr. J. Forrest FOTHERGILL- e t t eo ( 7ll. Letitia Mob. pid . fga t ‘ ROT. H. Potemkin. Vicar of AI GARLOCIL-Dec. 15, M DAM BrrterletWoll HUDD.-Dee. 15, at Albany -road, M. H. addd. Midge Welk, aged 66. WOREGOR.-Doc. 13, et the AIM. Immo. Mi. A reir , " Griegalach /for . WOMMIJoB.—Ocw. 13, at me Aim infernos, car. w. --- better known the Orlogalach Nor. MAOIIII I •rdS BY.—Dce. 1A at ebenterplern. arlimi 4l4 fß , S. o ° a N , se M/ Igiea o. l —Dee. 15. tlarima . wife of J. Maiming. MA. se ‘ Dec. 0430111 AN.—Dee. 11. :Merck. Mr. A. M. 01,1orrek_..ife el of Or Rm. J. O'Gorman, chaplain of Mount M. Merl. Wm es... - saddler of OM. fir 41 Meg PATll49O24—Dee. 10, at Brightm, Twiner Um. renew' W ell of R. Prenon, 14q., of Modbmth. aged AL PM —Des. IA at Dowser. Mary G.. doodler el Oa 110. Hareyea tafriater, aIPO 20 - • EICHA Del.— Dee. 14, es wooden& Birmingham, *of" WM — 1 Biebsrde. *A. Nee et I BMALCS.—Ber wr ? at Walwortk . Catberiag, rad of the lail errim. IBA. * MITE.—Dm is Brocepton-esstunt. Brampton. dam* m= 4 lierdi, Seer et Ilitt v ite Xr. M. Banal. of Reading. liellnOw.l — % BTIIWAAT at Palteraytowwinabse. Wick, is imi. fr bib . . W. Stewart, rim of the Ulna THO WWI of tbag piboe, aged 110 S ` 14, J. M. 21weows, Bag., of 11. Rhoda& I Oa el lrree. H. at Edinburgh, Mr. A. Turnbull. Issa Arm. sat wampum —Dim. u. at Montrone, mailman Jew , Wessee. 001. miry of Igherow. ~.. lweibmWA PALISLIMirW.I.ft L u n.V . ::::: . = , b. I. 161 1 mt Miliiiia;;,, M.A. PK. 2