The Express. — London, England, 1848-01-26 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS. WEDNESDA.Y-EVENINq, JANUARY 26, 1848. plaintiff entered into the contract to wrlie the article for the encyclopedias he parted with at his eoppight, oast the de. Sendants, who were now the proprietors of** oloperia, had full right to publish the said article la any foes they ;night think fit ; that such was the real assitenlandieg respect of all amides furaished to a work of this nature, unless there wee some express stipulation to the sorcery. ▪ There had been assay thousand contributors to this work es, and with moue of them there had her an agreement thai they on t iT e rrted with their copyright far the pirese of this simple ia, bat no Ruth connect had been made with the plainti . It was also contended that thieves the readiag of the 18th section of the Copyright Act, 6 & 6 Via, esp. 46, • which applied only to periodicals, and not to such wake as an encyclopedia. Mr. Stepant Telford, Mr. Bethell, and /b. :" appeared for the plaintiff, and contended that thr k =. se , • upon tbe life of Thomas Aquinas was written by the pinball and furnished to the publishers, and expressly for the Ras T'• eyclopsedis," and they had no right whatever to publish it • • in a separate form. The intention of the defendant' win le • take advantage of the public attention which had been drawn lately to the author of the article, and to make whet profit they could of this circumstance ; they did not allege that any particular contract had been entered iato between the plaintiff and the publishers, or that any reservation had been made on the part of the plaintiffs. It was elms that the plaintiff bad only parted with so much of his copyright r would entitle the proprietors of the " Encyclopedia" to ' publish it in connexion with that work; in het i it was a mere license by the plaintiff to use the article for that pur pose and no other. The plaintiff had no wish to exc'e'l that • he was the author, but he did net choose that an essay which he had written so many years ago should be ' brought in this cheap form so prominently before the public, more particularly at a time when he was too much occup ied with other matters to have leisure for revising it. If there lad been any contract between the plaintiff and thupub , Ushers it would certainly have found its way into their an ewer, but no such allegation was therein contained: aod by the 18th sect. of the Copyright Act , the copyright of b y articles (unasked to the proprietors of such • work as this • eras reserved to the author, in the absence of any contra to .* the contrary. • • The Vice-Chancellor said it appeared to hies there was no •; ere whatever to be tried at law ; the plaintiff was the origi i • *al author of the article, and thereby had the copyright en -*sly in himself, except so far as:he had parted with it to the publishers. The plaintiff stated in his affidavit that he had written the article expressly for this publication, and that he did not intend to give any additional right, beyond C. the mere feet of the right to publish it in the • en be cyclopedia." The defendants, for some reason, had 1 stated their ease upon the answer in a manner pi:tith e) laxly novel. Instead of saying that they believed the contract 0• between the plaintiff and Messrs. Baldwin and Cradock to • have been such that the plaintiff was employed to write the article, so that the copyright should belong to Messrs. Bald win and Credo*, and that ft was paid for aecordiogly, they bad set forth not what the contr a ct was, but that they be lieved it to be true that the plaintiff had compote d the article, and furnished it to Megan. Baldwin and Cradock, who had paid the plaintiff a sum of money calculated at the rate of 'even guineas per sheet ; that the payment so made was at the usual rate at which payment was made to the authors of articles for the said encyclopedia, and that all such articles were, as the defendants believed, uniformly eomposed upon the terms that the copyright iu the same for all purposes should belong exclusively to the publishers and proprietor' of the encycleemlis ' except, save and expt, in . • flees instances in whicn special agreements were made •-• • mile She reservation to such authors of the liberty ,-ds• publish their respective articles in • minuet. form. ..• irk e defendants then stated that they believed the ordinary • - *era is of contract were adopted between the plaintiff and the s et hl, ;there, and that no special agreement was entered ler a e o n en the said plaintiff and the said publishers with re 'poet the reserve of any right of publication the plain : tiff. T. he defendants went on to mate, that in absence 0 : an y li p mist agreement to the contrary articles contributed to encycls 'peclias were, according to the custom prevalent in t h e t ra d e at amongst authors, understood to be contributed on th e term that the assignment belonged to the publishers of such err, dopiedia for all parposee—His Honour said it was to be o b.. -ved that, according to the law of the land, everything rera , ..ined in the plaintiff, so far as he had not p ar t e d w i t h i t , and therefore no special agreement was aeowear y, H e et . nsidered that the mode which the de fendants had & d 01.,. ted of stating the cam did not mean that the contract sus a that the plaintiff should write the article in such atom ~hat the copyright should belong to the proprietors. They had need this circuitous language, w hi c h seeme d to n ate what was meant to be stated, but purposely avoided stating that which alone could have any e •eight, and they so managed the statement that it would be impossible es try an issue at law. He was asked to colloid. , r the plain language of the plaintiff's affidavit, and it epee ved to him to remain un answered, and nothing had been brought forward by the de fendants to displace the plaintifi's case. The defendants had thought fit to make a show of a ease, but had abstained from stating the substance. The motion to dissolve the in junction must therefore be refused, anti with coots. earning her livelihood by singing in the abuts of London, depression. W erib.t• bat s and reavieseed her to give up the thask. whit she AK cud hie wife brought the ehild down to Lynn. That la Mends, liff ilegiesmatani Ms wife had A Wanpriall , MUM thew toped for • time.; that the child was then reearsuri ben 'Lynn, and pieced by Its nether under Mr. Bucking . ham's ewe, bat esgsment denied that he .restr told ' Mee White. that Jilt • alb bad ill-need har shill. The Aida* elan litheit Mr. end Mn. Ibeithighaea were hileerhg the tielen ',the suA .. ead weft et the. Ramarket Theatre, ffirna •Mbe wimt bed ffittliwnted at tie Strand Theatre under the stemmed urea et Ramsay, and that she was is fast ea gotten ; *ether deter Mini A. White was acting under the name of Omura at the Adelphi That they were all ROOM. 111111601164 thst Mr. Buckiegham meant to send the child to a faireita esnatbsty ; that ate bad been taken to the Green-roe= et the Haymarket Theatre, and one night she was introdund intes the masagar's box. As to stealing the child the affidavit ended aba bah ellen tardy run Wdepenent's will/rand said she would net meant to her moths?, and that depasent's wife then brought her down to Cambridge. The ellklavit sonoluded by..g that the mother was not a tit party to have the custody of the child, as her intention was ts tarn its beauty and talents to theatrical purposes, and hibriary bar up in the catholic faith, having takes her ewe to W arwick.street Chapel, and once to Mishit catholic place of worship. , —Mr. Worlledge • eiontteded that from the whole tenor of the affidavit it was clear that Mr. and Men. Brown were now living together.—Mr. Justice Wight man directed the child to stand up, and proceeded to exa mine her, but in an under tine, so that we could not hear what transpired. The learned Judge then said that, fro the conversation he had had with the child, it appeared the was very unwilling to return to bur mother, because she had not been well used. She had stated that Mr. and Mrs. Brown were now living together, which removed thedifficulty he had felt on that ground. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were the pas ties whom the mother and father had 'elected to have charge of their child for seven years. The court had now to appoint a guardian, which was a matter more properly within the furisdiction of the Court of Chancery. In this ease the child had been removed from her mother's ousted', and it might be said, had any, one a better right to have the child ? But there was this fact in the cam, that the little girl was now right years old, and for seven years. she had been with Mr. and Mrs. Brown, by the mutual consent dhoti' parents, and bad been removed on tocount of the disitgressent between ?di. and Mn. Brown to the can of Mg. Busking ham. It was said by Mr. Ball that she ought AM to have been taken from her mother, and that she had bees stolen. From Mr. Brown's affidavit it appeared that was hardly a fit expression; as the child went voluntarily to Mrs. Brown, and refused to go back to her mother. It sussed to him in these caws that the feelings of the child ought to be consulted; she appeared to be very intelligent, and able to determine where she would wish to go, and she preferred remaining where she was. Ile believed that was the pure emanation of her mind, and that she bad not been tutored. Ho should therefore determine that she should stay with Mr. and Mrs. Brown, her mother having muse to her at all reasonable times.—Whilit the I. &rued judge was examining the child, the mother, who was in court, fainted, and was carried out in a strong fit of hysterics. After the case was over, Mr. Brown left the court, sobbing in a most vehement manner, and on the parties reaching the hall a scene of great excite ment ensued, the mother rushing forward to seize her child, which she was prevented from doing by the usher of the court. A cab was then procured, and Mr. Brown, his soli citor, and the child, departed. COURT OF EXCREQUEII. sittings in same. RAMSDEN V. THU NUNCHASTaII SOUTH JUNCTION AND ALTRINCHAH RAILWAY CUMPANY.—TRTAPABB. This was an action of trespass ►inst the defendants for breaking and entering the plaintiff's close, situate in a cer tain street or highway in Liverpool, by boring a tunnel underneath without having first tendered compensation or amends, in accordance with the provisions of several statutes in that behalf. The real question which was brought before the court upon demurrer was, whether the defendants be came trespassers by having neglected to tender compensa tion. They contended that after they heel entered upon the premises, as the statutes empowered them to do, it was the duty of the owner, if he thought himself damnified, to have a jury summoned to ascertain the amount of compensation to which he was entitled.—The Court held that the defendants were bound, in the first instance, to tender reasonable com pensation, and that as they had not done so they were Ares passers.—Judgment for the plaintiff accordingly. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Hotroyd. Re CHAMREILS AND Co.—The bankrupts were the bankers in New Bond-street. This was a meeting to declare a dividend. An application was made by the trustees under Mrs. Cham bers's settlement, to be allowed to prove for a contingent inte rest under that settle ment. Mr. Chambers, it wan stated, bad put upwards of 10,0001. worth of property into settlement upon the usual trusts, for Mrs. Chambers and the children; and there was this additional covenant—that if Mr. Cham bers should die in the lifetfine of his wife his executors should pay to her, in addition to the other provision', an annuity of 3001. The proof was put forward under the act 6.h Ore. IV., cap. 16, sec. 66, which provided that where a bank rupt had, before the iseuins of the aommisafon, contracted any debt payable on a conungency which bad not happened, the person with whom such debt had been contracted might apply to the commissioners to set .• value on such debt, and admit him to prove it, and receive dividend thereon. On the part of the asaigneea the proof was resisted, on the ground that, the trustees having already proved for 11,000!. and 7,0001. the amount of 1. Bled property, Mr. Chambers would be able, out of the funds thus derived, to provide for the contingency created by the covenant now b. fore the court.—Tbe Commissioner, after examining the cases cited on each aide, said it appeared to him that the claim was well founded, the contingency on which the annuity of 3001. wee payable to Mrs. Chambers, the previous death of her husband, being one that might arise. And though Mrs. Chambers might derive additional benefit from the other provisions of the settlement, that was no ground for de priving her of this annuity . — Ultimately, a dividend of 6s. en the estate of Mr. Chambers, sen., was declared. BAIL COURT. Sittings In Banco, before Mr. Justice WIAEOTIJA. RI MA.IO Ai= WHITI.—TAM CASE OF ALLEO ED CHILD ITIALINO.—At the sitting of the court Mr. Justice Wight mae inquired whether this case, which stood over till this morning in order that it might if possible be settled, had been arranged I—Mr. Ball replied in the aegative.—Mr. Justice Wightman then stoked at whose instance the child had been first delivered ir.to the care of Mr. Brown and his wife.—Mr. Ball : At the instance of the mother, my lord.— Mr. Justice Wightman : Then how came she to leave their custody in March, 1847?—Mr. Ball : She was removed by the mother, my lord, and placed under the care of Mr. Buckingham, who is her uncle, having married one of the ' sisters of Miss Frederica White.—Mr. Justice Wiphtmsn then wished to know how the child had got again into ' Mr. Brown's custody in Nov. last?—Mr. Bell stated that: she had been stolen. Mr. Justice Wightman said he did not think that was the proper term to apply to -- • the transaction ; the child might have been removed ' Marrepdtionsly, that was intelligible.—Mr. Ball these I r ' li dedma in his affidavits, and submitted that the mother ' the right to the custody of the child. There was : wag n f a w l le r if . " I t t h b e M be r f . or C e h I b is ; .. 9. et Th y : ad fath be er e , n bu s t ta h t e d w th as at no a t t elesent. According to the 71st section of the Poor-law Amend-' • • ment Act, St was enacted that where a child is born a bastard,, it should have the same settlement as the mother, and be part of her family till it attained the age of 16, and that the mo ther should be bound to maintain her child till it attained • the age nefore mentioned.—Mr. Worlleage said that here Miss White did not propose to keep her offspring.—Mr. Ball replied that though the child would be in the custody of Mr. • Buckingham, yet Miss White would maintain it.—Mr. Woe ledge said the metiers of the Poor-law Amendment Act to which his 'learned friend had referred would not avail him, for that section only applied ti cases where the Child was likely to become chargeable to the parish; but here Mr. and Mrs. Brown were willing to keep this child, as they bad done for seven years.—Mr. Justice Wightman thought he ought not to interfere with the present cuatody.—Mr. Ball said he claimed to be heard on the whole caw, before his lordship decided. The learned eounsa then proceeded to state that the child had been in the quiet powession of the mother, at Mr. and Mrs Buck ingham's; that she had been removed by stratagem—he would not use the term stolen, as his lordship did not ap prove of it. By the old law, all illegitimate children were chargeable on the parish ; but by the statutes. of Elisabeth and James, the mother was the party to maintain her child ; if the father, however, was discovered, he was bound to pay for its maintainance. The point now before the Court was much considered by Mr. Justice Christian, in his work on Bastardy. He said, that a mother had a right to keep an illegitimate child, where there was no Before M MIDDLESE SESSION S. putative father , Here they ha d heard that a Mr. Christopher anal X a Deo& ot Magistrates. Thurston was the father, but he had never offered to keep THE LAW or Lavv.—ASSAULT.— W. and ti. Hodgkinson, this infant. The teamed counsel then read very fully the brothers, were of the indicte me of d for having com Mr.mitted ant anine assauo lt a ffidavit of Miss Frederica White, the mother, which in sub- upon a person n Spra Bcfi pr stance stated that the child wee born in London on Nov. Ist, seemed ; Messrs. Charnock and Metcalf defended.—The 1839, not the 30th of November, as ceiginally represented; defendant William was in occupation of a house No. 1, that a mouth a ft er its birth the deponent went to reside at Vernon-place, the landlord and owner of which was a Me. tho how of Mr. Brown, who was then i arrying:on the bag- Greeowood, a licensed victualler. The defendant, it ap neas of a grocer at Wisbesah ; that in 1840 deponent , with peared, owed 601. for rent, and, as he had no property in. her child, came to London, sad went to live with a Mr*. the house save one chair and three bundles of straw, the Bllingham; that in January, 1811, Mrs. Letitia Brown landlord was anxious to get rid of him, particularly as he sailed on depopent and *eked to be allowed to keep her (defendant) was receiving rent from lodlet re. Accordingly, shad, to which deponent consented, stipulating that she he authorised a licensed broker, n amed Worm., to make a should have it back when co nvenieut to her to keep it . In distress'. Worms deputed th e present prosecutor to make March, 1847, Mr. Brown Ids on her, and stated that on the levy. Armed with a warrant, the prosecutor proceeded account of the violent position of his wife he to the house, but could not gain admisaion. The servant had left her, and that she had beaten and ill. girl was washing the door-steps when he went, but she, treated deponent's daughter • thereupon she immediately guessing what his (Sorter') object was, shut the door, ad proceeded to Lynn, where Mrs. Brown was then residing, handed the pail, Be., to her mistress through the area, and and took her child away, placing her under the care of Mr. the mistress gave the girl a bonnet and shawl in the same Buckingham. The affidavit concluded by stating that the manner, upon whieh she went away, and did not return the said Margaret White had been stolen nom her mother's whole day, evidently to avoid giving "Spriggs a chance of care, and prayed that she might have possession of her child getting in at the door. About seven o'clock in the morning in order to bring her up and educate her in a proper main r. of the 3rd instant Spraggs saw the door open, and rushed in. The affidavit of Mr. L. S. Buckiegham was next read by In the pasinge he encountered the Thus Hodgkin- Mr. Ball, from which ir appeared that Margaret White came eon, who demanded to *es his authority. idence fur into his custody in March, 1847 ; that in November of the the defence MN, that Spriggs refused to produce his war ming, year she was playing in Ooldendquere with a (Tani- I rant, but Spragge himst If swore that the defendant held him dog, when deponent observ , d her speaking to a woman, in a manner that rendered him incapable of shoeing it. It upon which he sent out a servant after her, but, on the seemed that a scuffle mimed, and that blows were given, in servant reaching the spot, the woman, child, and dog had consequence of which these proceeding" were taken.-11r. all disappeared The learned counsel then called his lord- Chimera( said that by law no distraint for rent could be ship's attention to the case of Waite, which had lately been made between sunset and sunrise. By the evidence it was determined in the Court of Queen's Bench, in which his clear that this entry was effected shortly after seven o'clock lordship had given •de ci-ion which every one must have in the morning ; whereas according to the almansek, heard with delight. In that cm his lordship said which might be taken as competent authority upon such it was not because a woman was poor that her ch.ld should matter*, the sun did nnt s ice on the morning in question be taken from her. After quoting many authorities, Mr. until 8 minutes past 8 Under such circumstances—holding Ball submitted that if his lordship declined to interfere, this it proved that Stooges did not producetin authority when poor child might be turned out on the streets (for the court challenged te do so—the learned counsel contended that the had heard of the indigence of Mr. Brown). He trusted, defendants were perfectly justified in looking upon him as a therefore, his hardship would grant this application, and re. trespasser, and in using the necessary force to expel him frem More the child to her proper custody.—Mr. Justice Wight- the premises.—The learned Chairman said, is lasing the case man said the habeas corpus was directed to George Brown before the Jury, that if they tell satisfied upon the evi and his wife, but George - Brown only appeared. He should denim that Spragge did not produce the walnut when it be unwilling to change the abode of the child, which she bad WU demanded, the defendants were entitled to an acquittal, had for seven years, and in which both Mr. Thurston the for he was in fact a trespasser, and they were acting rightly supposed father, and Mies F. White had so long acquinced; in turning him out. He said he had had some doubt w he th e r but there was this difficulty : Mr. Brown was separated from he should. not withdraw the case from the jury, directing the ' his wife, and he (the learned judge) thought a man was not defendants to be acquitted, hut as the position of landlord th e prop, party to have the custody of a female child.—Mr. and tenant was not clearly shown to exist between Mr. Green- 1 WorileV seated that Mr. Brown and h's wife were twin wood and the defendant, in consequence of the introduction of living tleolbsr.—Nr. Justice Wightman said that, by Mr. the name of a Mr. Newton, he thought it would be better to Bah •• @SION the contrary appeared.—Mr. Woriledge submit it to them. The question as to time should be con- Weida Maid* affidavit of Mr. Brown, which showed that sidered with the question as to whether Hodgkinson was a/ sorogodom iris only temporary. The learned counsel justified in treating Spraggs as a trespasser.—The ihry said OM ill rind a very lengthy affidavit. The 1m- they did not wish to have anything to do with the legal part t forts &Wood by the affidavit were, that in 1839 of the matter ; they badman* rather give a verdict upon temoollott F. Inks cam to deponent's house in Witheach, and the merits of the cairs--The learned chairman said they ebilled that she was the wife of Mr. Christopher Thurston, must not act as they wished in this and such like matters. label= brother to deponent's wife; that she then had a In hie opinion the whole case depended upon the construe - dior at the breast; that deponent took in the said F. White Lion to teesla on the evidence with regard to the produc staintsined her and her child tilllB4o, when she secretly e". Lion of warraut,—The jury, 'after ssitation found • WM lopoidoso • rfoof : that havingheind that ldhf Whit* was a terdict of 13willy.—The defendant, Samuel, was fined 6d. • Before Mr. Catania/lifter abeParrd-,. Patieca METIIIIINICH ♦ CllEOll'Oll.-0. stougemont, merchant, Bread-street.buildings, came up for his last ex. smination.—Mr. O. J. Bahrend, the Frankfurt consul, ten dered a proof on behalf of Prince Metternich, who was re turned in the balance-sheet as a creditor for 1991. 15s. 6d. It appeared that the bankrupt and his brother bad acted as agents for the sale, in this country, of wines, produced sit the prince's estates. The claim was grounded on the affidavit of the prince's agent.—llia honour said this was insufficient ; the creditor himself must swear to his debt. —Mr. Bahrend said the prince was , totally ignorant of the transaction, and it would be difficult to get him to go through the necessary formalitie.,—The Commissioner: If he wishes to prove his debt, be must adept the foim specified n the set. No distinction an he made in this court in favour of Prince Metternich, no more than if he were the Duke of Northumberland. The proof must be sworn before a notary or before the British consul.—The claim was for the present disallowed. The bankrupt passed his last examination un opposed, the official assignee stating that his books were numerous and remarkably well kept. The balance-sheet showed debit" and liabilities to the amount of about 90,0001., of which 30,6401. were secured. On the other side the good and doubtful debts due to the bankrupt amounted to 15,9591.; property, 7,0961. ; ditto, in the hands of creditor', 14,5791.; cash given up to official assignee, 2,7571.; were9s7; private prope,ty, 12,6001. The trade expeoses put down at 2,0491. • the loans at 17,0411. ; and the amount drawn out by the ba nkrupt at 1,0071. go d ddidianned. Willkun mamas:el to Lester Into keens-1 amnion to ems up for jaddatent whoa railed upon, the Caudillo's being that, If be omitted the eremites within a moth, lie would not be ode& upon.—the elefendast QM be had paid his rent to Newton, who Wm a kind of a land lord between him and Greenwood. Who, therefore, wee be to give possession to 7—Mr. Ballantine NM. to Mr . Grain wood, who would rink an action from Neal& POLICE.—yasTuDAY. ; WOll.l3lflP-ST BEBT.—Awoe it mous Ele•gisine.!—Mr. N. Les, proprietor of the Esaridard Theatre, accompanied by Mr. Heritage, his solicitor, and *sesta members of the theatrical profession, sttended to request the assistance of Mr. Hammftl. For nearly • twelvemonth last anonymous letters, written in various disguised hands, and couched in °been, and scurrilous language, had been addressed by post to Mrs. Lee, and the principal members of the company. In some of these a direct threat had been held out agaiest the life of the principal tragedian, and also assailing the chief actress of the establishment, whose character and conduct were irreproachable, with infamous imputations. Not setts ' fled with the penetration of this lady, her secret slanderer had addressed letters to the principal of the flrm, L which her father had held a responsible situation for thirty years, stigmatising the latter as • returned trans port,' sad slandering the whole of his family. In; the hope of stopping the annoyance, directions had been given that no more of these letters should be taken in ; but this precaution proved wholly futile, as the writer then sent them under cover to various tradesmen in the neighbourhood, to be forwarded to the persons to whom they were addressed. Some of the female members of the company had been so painfully affected by the imtutations cast upon them that they had threatened to resign their situations. Many of the subsequent letters threatened similar communicatiens ' teen the town and country rranagen, so ueffectuelly to pre elude them from obtaining other engsgementa.—Hr. Ham mitt inquired whether the applicant was aware if they had emanated from &discharged servant or personal enemy of those 1 to whom the letters had been written t—hfr. Lee replied that the whole of his company, who had been a long time in his ser- vioe, were unconscious of having given the slightest offence to Parsee, to render themselves the sbjects of such inveterate mid persevering malignity.—Mr. Hammin expressed his re gret that he had no means of assisting the applicant until be had succeeded in discovering the unknown author of such a monstrous course of persecution, but assured them that in that event, he should issue an immediate warrant fur his apprehension, and deal with him with the utmost severity of the law. BBNEYOLINC3.—The following further donations have been received by the magistrate for the relief of Mrs. Char lotte Thomson EL W. A," 61. ;" B. W., " 10s. ; Mrs. Henry Forteseue, of Beckenham, IL ; Miss Campbell, of Dewlish, 11. ; and • hitter of credit open Messrs Coutts, the bankers, for 11., from "J. W.," one half to be applied to Mrs. Thomson and the remainder for a poor widow, named Margaret Ives. The following sums have also been con tributed for the poor-box :—The half of a Si. note, 28,818, from ".1. It. ;" 21. per Messrs. Henke and Farquhar, from "F. H.," and 31. from " A. J." SOUTHWARK.—Dgergears Riot BY FEBALE Pau pins.—Seven healthy-looking young females were charged with threatening to murder the master of Bermondsey work loom—One of the Porten said that the prisoners had been broeght.up from their infancy in that place. Th , y had been placed in differeut situations, but so violent was their con duct, that no person would keep them. They were in fact • terror to all the inmates, and everything had been done by the guardians to reform them. On Sunday morning they refused to attend divine service, and during its performance they sang obscene songs, and used such horrible language as to frighten the old infirm paupers in the next ward. After the service the chaplain conversed with them, but they t r eated him in a disgusting manner, which led the officer. to lace them under restraint. That morning they were re lased, and in passing the lobby they brake two hundred and fifty penes of elem. When remonstrated with, three of them took from under their • germents open knives, and flourishing them over their heads, threatened to stab the master or murder any person that dared attack them. Fortunately a police-eonstable was on the spot, and with hie assistance they were all secured, and the knives taken from the three ringleaders.—The prisoners here exclaimed, in a riotous manner, "Yin, we will rip the master open, if we get hung for it. He is a tyrant, and ought to be murdered."---Mr. Cottiogham informed the porter of the workhouse that it was a case of too serious a nature for him to dispose of. He was in possession of no power sufficient to restrain them. It was necessary that they should be sent to • higher tribunal, where they would receive such punishment as would render them seusiele et their disgraceful behaviour. Ile (the worthy magistrate) directed the porter to inform the guardians of his determination, and request them to attend before him to-morrow, as he should remand the prisoners for such attendance. MONEY MARKET. TUEIDAT EVZNING. The funds have sustained a rather decided cheek to day in their upward progress. Consols opened some what weak at 88,1, but recovered to, and were done at, 891 for moue)! and account, with apparently a strong market The news subsequently published in second editions of the morning papers of the insurrec tion in Sicily, and the growing spirit of discontent in Paris with the government, shook the confidence of speculators, however, who began to entertain mere serious misgivings as to the result upon the general peace of these coutiaued demoustratiots of oppressed and deceived populations against the rulers by whom so long misgoverned. Speculators for the fall took courage proportionately, and Censols for time were sold freely, so that prices were reduced to 881, leav ing off eventually 881 to fer account, and 881 to for money. This is the first time for several days theta continuation has been made between present transfer and time. Reduced Threes, 881 ; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 894. Exchequer Bills, 275. to 30s. premium. India Bonds, 20s. to 235. premium. Bank Stock, 198 to 200. India Stock, 237 to 9. Long Annuities, 8 15-16 to 9. The transactions in the foreign market were of small importance, but prices on the whole were a shade better. Brazilian were done at 83, quoted 81 to 83. Mexican, 18 to 1. Spaniah Fives, 201 to 1; the Threes, 301 to 1. Portuguese, 253 to 61. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Ceuta., 531 to 41 ; the Fours, 831 to 1. Foreign exchange was generally rather lower to-day, except on Hamburg, the rates on which were quoted higher. On Amsterdam, the negotiations were 12.41 to 51; on Rotterdam, 12.5 to 1 • on Antwi 26 to 26.5; on Hamburg, 13.141 to 151 on Frank fort, 123 to 1 ; on Paris, 25.90 to 95 ; on Vienna, 10.18 to 20 ; on Leghorn, 31.20 to 25 ; on Naples, 39 to 1 ; on Madrid, 461 to 1 ; all at 3 months. Oa Lisbon, at 60 days, 511 to 1. The Hamburg mail to-day with dates to the 22nd inst advises of a fair market there for colonial pro ducts, which, however, was probably owing, in part at least, to the near approach of the period when in ternal as well as external navigation would be im peded or closed by the ice. Exchange, remained without material alteration ; bills on Amsterdatnecarce and in demand; money easy. The failure of M. Krug, a merchant at Lubeck, was reported, by which a house at Altona would suffer some loss, but the affair was altogether inconsiderable. Intelligence had just been received at Hamburg of the stoppage of Messrs. Ilelaunay of Havre, but it was nut supposed that the trade of Hamburg would be much affected by the event. The creditors of Messrs. Plitt and Co. were to meet at St. Petersburg on the 16th of this mouth, so that within a few days, perhaps, more detailed accounts may be received of the nature of the extraordinary misappropriation of the funds of the Salamander Fire Insurance Company, with which M. Plitt, one of the directors authorised by the government, stands charged to the enormous amount, as said, of 100,0001. The creditors will then learn also how far it may be correct that the government had seized, and meant to appropriate, all the available assets to the discharge of the claim of that company upon M. Plitt. The liabilities of the house in the whole are stated at 300,0001. It is understood that a deceased broker, at St. Petersburg, has been discovered to have been a party to the malversatioue in the affairs of the insu rance company. The ineeung of the creditors of Messrs. Von Haber and Co. was appointed, it appears, for the 23rd inst., at Carlaruhe. The Baden Chambers were still in deliberation as to the extent of the support to be ren dered to the industrial establishments of which that house was the head. The following statement, prepared and condensed from multiplied official returns, will be found to pre sent an intelligible view of the note circulation of the United Kingdom, and of the coin and bullion held by the banks indicated, both positively at the date of the accounts lest made up, and comparatively with re -- for corresponding periods. turns Thi, aggregate average note circulation of the United Kingdom, according to the returns last collec tively completed for all the banks of issue, stood for the four weeks ending Jan. 1, 1848, as follows : •1 Bank o t.o fFl. 611,936,781 Private ......... ..... 3,028.223 i lota Irian blahs 0,196,116 ketch banks 3,34019 Total eimulation or weekly average Z 32,132,01 &turas for the foar - werlamellag Dee. 4... Derresee, Jas. 1 62,172,6 77 The decrease was thus composed:—Bank of Eng land lees by 1,318,508/. ; private banks less br 169,8271.; joint-stock banks leas by 166,5491. ; Irish banks leas by 126,6251.; Scotch banks less by 391,1681. The fixed issues of the private banks being now itt .a to 4,880,389114tf0110ws they were below the ben , with rkferenee to • letter read at last meeting, dent 1.35230 6 1. .' purporting to be written by Messrs. Stokes end Hollings- worth, end oontainin! certain statements as to the Ohara of The 144 imam iiirtss i iaintateek banks being note the company. —)car, chanthcrs said that the letter in question reduced to 3,281,8004 S follows they were below the had been sent without his knowledge or consent, and that he amount 851:6841. : • was not bound by any stsa;ment which. it might The fixed issues of tbe Irish bankabeing 6,354,4941., contain.—The scrutineers then proceeded .s.e- e.k. !ht. it folio*. they were below the amount 1,158,3781., lidditional 'o uPr She resolution* moved at the previous DI hand to cover 11180•11 for 1 , 618 , 7601 . meeting, wh en ta er a appeared 8,130 shares in favour of With spade the m. The dissolution of the company by bankruptcy wu then formally declared, without a diseentient voice ,and the '•• .• s liiti ffidaeS of the Scotch banks being meeting dissolved.—A discussion afterwards arose ' as to the i lte 8,14,11001., it follows they were above the amount propriety of reconstituting it, for the purpose of going into 254,108 L, but with specie to cover the excess, and the accounts. Several gentlemen complained that accounts 863,9391. besides. prepared by Mr. Hollingsworth bed been handed about to parties present. —Mr. Hollingsworth said he had brought the P.CeOtlita to the meeting on the supposition that the reao The average of coin and bullion held by the B ank of England during the four weeks ending the let lutions would not have been carried ; but am it had been de instant was 12,014,5821.: increase on the December tided that they should be investigated in bankruptcy, be return, 1,804,3271. must decline going into them—A somewhat warm discus- The average of specie held by the Irish banks du r- sine ensued, i but the meeting separated without coming to fug the same term was 1,618,760!.: increase on the an LlV ere en u r o O P OL, CRC/81T, awe SOUTHPORT. Extraordinary Thoosinbei return, 27,9901. Meeting.—Mr. Blundell, of Crosby, in the chair.—From The avenge of specie held by the Scotch banks the papers handed in, it appeared that there were in during the same term was 1,108,0471. ; decrease on favour of the directors' proposition for proceeding immedi ate December return 23,384 k ately with the portion of the line between Waterloo and Southport, 161 sharenolden holding 7 , 249 shares; against The yearly . comparison shows the followfog di ff er - onlyfire s are o en, holding 0 share'. Contracts it - ences in the circulation : for completing the works alone this portion of the line will Bank of England leas £1 .791,990 therefore be immediately entered into. Private Do 997,7111 CLeitaticz.—Spreial efeelinq.—London, Jan. 25.—Mr. Joist Pods Utah Beaks Do, 2,519, Do. 298 H. Blanchard in the chair. The meeting was called for the Scotch DO, 44%834 purpose of obtaining the sanction of the proprietors to the introduction of a bill into parliament, to enable the directors to amalgamate the hoe with the Leeds and Think.—Mr. Bell, the solicitor employed by the company, having sub mitted the draft of en ogre. meat with the Leeds and Tkirsk - - --- Company for this sale of the line !opens, a series of Ira arcolation or average, ha 1, 1648 ....... 11,101,1111 The yearly comparison for coin and bullion stands thus .0,0419,018 MOH MOM 4,314,810 FUN DO. Long Anita., 30 pram Mr. 1 49 Jan. 11160, 8 9-18 India Stock, la odL toil x,OOO, 11 Dm. Sea Ansa PM Omni fat 89 99/ with Rae. E 1,11019. 302 T 9111. 106 W. £6OO Tya. Ditto. timall. SI TWA. FUNDS. 6 1 ' 0r t1 ...1 1 /MJam.91. '616 114 1 17 5 per Ca. tionlab Dam* doct.. Jan 31, 80 1 %Aar et. Data Ind, 19 54 4 per 4 a. Dutch CoMl(s.. 859 t 41 Ditto, Acct., Jan. 31.86 1 STOCKS A Kflotilo. Railway t,. resolutions were put by the chairman, enabling the directors to adopt the necessary measures to effect the amalgamation. Several shareholders inquired as to the effect of their posi tion in the evet.t of the amalgamation being carried out, and the explanation. afforded so to the manner in which the varied interests of all concerned had been consulted, appeand to give general satisfaction. The resolutions were adopted unanimously. LONDON AND GREENWICH.-17alf-yearly Merting.—Lon. don, Jan. 26 —Mr. William Shadbolt in the chair.- -The Se cretary read the accounts, from which it appeared that the income for the half-year was 19.2281.85. Id., and the balance, after expenditure, 7;2621. 10s. 10d. A resolution was passed for the payment of a dividend of 3s. 6d. per share on the ori ginal unprivileged shares.—Mr. lichens asked at what period they received the 1,0001. increase.—The Secretary replied on January 1 —Mr. J. Wilson said that by means of their re serve they had been able to equalise the dividend.—Mr. lichens asked, if they were free from all liabilities ?—Mr. J. Wilson said that within twelve months they hoped to close all their accounts.—Mr. Deputy Carney said there was a further cis= of 2001. os the part of Colonel Landman, but they were informed by their solicitor that he had no legal demand. JAMAICA SOUTII MIDLAND JUNCTION.—SpeciaI Meet ihg—Loodon, Jan. 25.—Mr. Shorter in the chair.—The meeting was called in accordance with a requisition presented in terms of the act, " to authorise cad empower the directors to lend to any responsible shareholder an amount equal to that which would be payable to him in respect of his shares (if the company was now to be dissolved) for such time, and on such terms and securities as may be there agreed up:n." The chairman having stated the object of the meeting, and intimated his readiness to hear any resolution that might be brought forward, Mr. Sparkman said he considered that as the court of directors hut funds to pay 14s. on each share he should move the following resolution That the directors are hereby empowered and directed to lend to each shareholder on the registry 10s. on the transfer of such shares, the shareholders executing such release and covenaats as the directors may for their protection consider necessary." After some conversation the motion was carried, subject to the ultimate decision of the directors, whose opinion would be communicated as soon as possible to the shareholders. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.— MINOINO-LANI, JAN. 25.—The sugar market opened with great firmness, and the importers of West lathe pretty generally refused to tell without a farther advance; this partially checked business, and only 400 hbds. were sold; but 6d. advance was establishcd. The Mauri tius public sale of 3,000 bags went off freely at au advance of 6d. to Is., and all found buyers. 1,000 bags Bengal also sold at 6d. advance. Refined, ready for delivery, continues very scarce, and standard quality hat advanced to 55s.—Coffee : About 600 bags good native Ceylon sold in public sale at 335. ; plantation kind of Ceylon, Mocha, and Brasil were bought in at previous rates.—Cocoa : 1, 000 bags of Pars (foreign) were offered, for which there did not appear to be buyers, at the fair relative prices, and they were bought in 365., 37L—Rice : 3,000 bags Madras went off heavily in pub- Le side, and a small part only sold.—Rum : Importers are asking rather higher prices; no transactions of importance reported.—Cotton dull and inactive.—Tes has become rather dull since the arrival of the Coins. mail ' • the quantity ad vised u shipped is larger than wu expected.—Tallew firm at 475. 9d.—ln other articles no alteration. COTTON.—Livratmon, JAY. 25.—The market was ex ceedingly flat today, and the sales were only 2,000 bales, owing, in some measure, to the unfavourable report from Manchester. The prices were : New Orleans, 414. to sd. ; Bowed Georgki, 4d. to 5d.; Sures, 21d. to 30. MANCHESTER. JAN. 25:—The market to-day is still ex ceedingly depressed—perhaps even more so than that of last Tuesday. Prices are irregular, particularly of yarns—being governed, apparently, by the necessities of the seller. Any quotations of prices, under these circumstances, would only tend to mislead. -Prices of goods show a downward ten dency, although no very material alterations sun be quoted. Buyers, during the last tew days, have shown more than usual desire to restrict their operations to the narrowest possiblelimit, supplying only their immediate necessities, under the conviction that prices are not likely to advance at present, and holding themselves in readiness to take advantage of any downward movement. On the other hand, sellers are equally cautious. Large producers are not forcing sales, and show no disposition to do business with any but first-rate house.. The impression is daily becoming more g I and decided, that resort must very soon be had to a diminution of the hours of labour, should the present languid state of the market continue. The Indian news re- I erived this morning has not exercised any particular effect on the market to-day—its tenor not being different from what was anticipated. From the official weekly report of the state of employment in the various mills and works in the borough of Manchester made up to this day, it will be found that very little change has taken place since our last sum mary. There is apparently an increase of 462 hands in the number of those fully employed ; but a reduction of 200 ought to be made from 'his amount, owing to a mistake occurring in the previous report, the manager of one of the mills not having given correct information. As far, therefore, as Manchester is cincerned, the state of em loyment may be said to be very nearly what it was last week. In Oldham and its neighbourhood trade shows no symptoms of improvement. A considerable proportion of the cotton mills are still working snort time and it number are not in operation at all.—At Rochdale, the factory operatives have less work than they had ten days ago.—The trade at Bury and Heywood is in a very unsatieractory state. At several mills at Heywood reductions of wages have taken place, varying from five to ten per cent —At Middleton the silk trade gets worse from day to day, and the weavers are only partially employed. Wages, however, remain the same as before.—ln the Ashton district several mills have begun to work less time. The spinners at Messrs. Buckley, of Moss - ley, commenced working shorter time last week. The bat ting business is rather berer since last Tu,sday. No class of operatives has, of late, suffered more than that, engaged in this business.—Manchester Examiner. WOOLLENS.—Lamos, JAN. 25.—There was a numerous attendance of merchants at the cloth-halls here this morning, yet, elthongh a pretty fair business 11111 done, the transac• tions were not so extensive as on Tuesday last. To-day's sales however, strongly indicate an improving trade. The goods in demand were principally stout fabrios of the middle qualities, eomprising wool-dyed blacks, woaded blues, &c. In fancy goods there was not much business bone. BL NKETS.—HECIENONDINIIE, JAN. 24 —There was a better attendance of merchants in the blanket-hall here to-day than for some weeks past, and a little more business transacted, without any change in prices worthy of notice. Anno laxwirorni, Wrexham, Denbighshire, builder, Fab. & March 2at 1, at Boxinghall4L EioL, Cooper, 71. 66 ,,, p . 6 ,.,,.. ; Wig., Bell, Cagemanst-bdget Sohn= Low, Albion-A, Stoke Newington, egg; 4at I t & March 7at 11, at Basin/ball& 601., Americs-rm.; off. wig., Diteh.7r,:iiing'sarmeryd. Farsidli Flumtllf M'Kutera, Enchant, Cheshire, wine & 6, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. Soh, fimatitr* ford-row, & Gregley, !Liverpool ; off. wig., Morgan, Li Wnr La EIDWAIRD MANDY, dtrand, ORDISJA, Jan. 31 at 28, a 6st Imawlgt. sot., Blackmer., Bedford.q.; ci. I Ewan Moamar, Upper Gnicester-st, Donn-rig., wi m , chant, Feb. 1 & March 13 at 116, at IlaringlialLet. Nos., & Co., Old Jewry-eharob. • of. wig ., Turquand, Gnildbffl-etwat RDWAID °ALIT; Went:OH., Finsbury Airco% raerebruit, rex 1 a & Marsh 13 at 11. at Hasingball-at. tiols.,Wire & Child, St. Berithhi's. lane; of. swig, Graham, Coleman at. Joni Tscraraw Yairra, Darlington, Durham, linendrapee, pet & March 7, at 1, at Newcastle.upoo-Tyne Ci. Soh., 1 is ° . & Coleman-at, & Aldo" Darlington; off. mug., Watley, Neseg g ir ‘ I upon.ryne. &a$ Pamenea, Rough, Buckinghnishhe, ironmonger, re" at 11, lk March 18 at 12, at ihainghall-at. sola., Mews ljthlate, Leadeundlgt., & Hodgson, Birmingham; off. asrig., Green, md. r.. Danbury. witting Ray, ItolF,build., Fetter-lute, coal dealer, Feb 4 & March 7, at 11, at Basinghallat Sol, Knight, BarinA t Ag. ce. wig., Pennell, Ouildball-chamb. March 17, l' a ° t LDN ßa&ngli Chuwnd all-ar tiluL, j" Notting-MR Wid er, Feb, 3a Inn*, /iilliterat.; cdf. ssaig a Graham, Coleman.at. Joann SCHLOSIAOV.I, Upper North-A, Graye.in g . i .g ., tune of metals, Feb. 3at 12, & March 10 at 11, at Basingthaag, gots., Wilkinson, Lincoln'e-inn-flekla, & Tarim; Birmingham; og, Cannon, Gatos Jams SHARP, Southwark, tailor, Feb. 4 at 2, & March 7 at 1, at Basinghailat. Soh., Marion & Prichard, Hogg. church-chornb., Newgate.st. ; of. wig-, Edwards, Fred, rieth.pl. Usti,. esnanatu, Etiroors, Warwinuibire, brass fund*, Feb. & March 14, at 1, at Birmingham Ct. Sots, Marion a Prichard, C'bristchurchthamb , Newerateart. ; of. 11... jg., ge m gu m bo... RIANCIA Juvur fume, Eceleshall, Staffordshire, currier, Feb.& March 4, at 11, at Birmingham Ci. Nola, Mittman, banssagg, Wright, Biemlngliam ; off. wig., Whitmore, Birmingham. Joan spanning, Maley, Lancashire, juicer, Feb. 7 & ta, at 11, Manchester CI. Soh., smith & Witham, Ballard-row, & Aue% Manchester ; of. wig., Fraser, Manchester. WILLIAM ROHIST brace, Tichborwst, Haymarket, toper, Feb. at 1, &pinch 7at lA, at Bartinghalldit. Sol., Buckley, Mosegatagg,.,. of. wig., Groom, Atchurch-bw, RICHARD Geoaoa %%nu, Doddingtoo-pl., Widworth, buteltee, pet 4at 121, & March IS at I, at Basingball.st. Sob., JuNaki k Co, I.eadalliall-n.; off. Basis., Follett, Sambrcok-ct. JOHN Warm, Swindon, Wiltshire, ova dealer, Feb 8 at 11, it March 7at I, at Bristol Ct. Sol., Baylis & Co, Peters ft Abbot, B. urn! ; off. wig., Mika, Bristol. JOHN WHAT, Rawtenstall, Lancashire, cotton spinner, Feb 3828, at 11, at Manchester Ci. Sol., Abbott Lincolesuoi-tielda, & tens, Maachester • off. ansin , Hobson, Manchester. Joss Wriatawa, Berwick-house, Hampstead. road, bui:der, Feb. 4 at 12, & March 18 at 14, at Buingtiall-aL Soh., St auciox k Mall& son, Austin-friars; of. swig., Follett, llambrook.ct. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Dec. 7. John Jewry, jun., Cardiff, thunorgaeshire, boot Maker. INSOLVENT PETITIONER& L &m.o. Ludt Halms, Laamaktre, :C. H. Cmg,kusgma uporefisll,4l. • bleacher. dealer. J. thernfreld. Covrutry, *atm 2. Nohlett, Bernhard.. Lahalm, II J. CO Bambara, ewe:nide. blurb untrue. M . surgeon. are T. Itulnuroa. C4llerae, laurel,,, J. Comber. Tweeter. St. Juan, , bloc. purr.. mem:Mire. ham dealer. , U. W. Undo..., Pahmokuk , F. Gaeta, Warenek. fraoma ' Wee 2. Um* Crabtree, Lumbar, ' J. bearer ha, limmta•vputffill, atm J./lowans. grockbarst lioutbmop• ' B bearer', Colytm, Ilemerkhe, kw monpr. T."Tion i g, lioebdele, Lasembire, J. Stoat, Clitberot. Leculura, Mph Trr:Lag. Liverpool amaer la old 1. 7 , l7jer. Comm bu Mr. 1 0 . "'Poore. Ihrarrailm Mama, SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.-John Glean, Glairgoe, raja ner, Jan. 2.9 k Feb. 15, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow-June. Ha. Alio& merchant. Jan. 31 k Feb. 19, at the Crown Inn, alica-hmag Lindsay, Glasgow, upholstery furnishing merchant, Jan. Si 22, at the Commercial Hotel, Glasgow-George MacLennan & ban MacLennan, Glasgow, dmtillers, Jan. 31 & Feb. 24, at the Black Bel Hotel, Glasgow -'llmm a M•Arthnr, Glasgow. carver, Jan. 51 Feb. 21, at the Globe Hotel, Glargow - daniel Gage., groom Jan. 31 & Feb. 24, at the Waverly Tavern, Ghaprow-George Napa; Edinburgh, accountant, Jan. 31 & Feb. 24, at Dowell's thumb., PM. burgh-James Daly Peace, Glargow, ship owner, Jan. 28 & Feb. le, at the Eagle Inn, Glasgow-John Riddell, Paisley, wine merchant, Jan 31 & Feb. 11, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Paisley -Thorium Boa. Cluinzeburn and Craigannet, Stirlingsbire, farmer, Feb. 9, at tka Globe Hotel, Glangow -Niel Stewart, Perth, wine merchant, Jon. II & Feb. t 7, at the George Inn, Portlt-William Tailor, Bainsforrt, Psis kirk, grain dealer, Feb.l & 22, at the Bleak !MAU Inn, Falkirk-Aka. ander Turner, jun., & Adam MiLellan, GLiegow, woollen drapers,Jm. SI a Feb. 24, at the Waverly Tavern, Glasgow. DIVIDENDS.-Feb. 17. J. S. Anatwick, Bradford, Yorkshire, draper-Feb. 13. J. P. Clarke &0. Lewis, Crown-et., Threadneedle. It, newspaper agents-Feb. 18. W. Clayton, Lanclule, Yorkshire, banker-Feb. 11. W. Clayto n, Lotto*, Lancashire, hanker-Feb. 17. R. E. Huntley, Hormuz e-upon-Tyne, wine merchant-Feb. II R. Greig a W. Rawlings, Maiden-lane, Kluge-moss, timberroerchants -Feb.l7. W. Higgins a T. Higgins, Old dondat, haven-Feb. 11 J. Jordan, Coventry, brewer-Feb. 19. J. Jordan, J. White, - & J. L Aldridge, Coventry, brewers-Feb. 16. J. Knight, Waltham It. Lam rear, Berkshire, brewer-Feb. 19. J. White aJ. L Aldridge, CO sentry, brewers-Feb. 18. W. Waren, Preston, Lancashire, hanker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-W. Allen & J. Allen, Manama tilir-11. M. Banes & W. Daniell, Itundioourt, Holborn-O. Ramie, it M. Barnsley, Manchester-J. Jebb &J. Rae, Argyleat, Re= B. Bickford, 0. Smith, T. Davey, & E. Christian, Minna, Blaker & J. Seabrook., Gray's Thurroek, Leael ' -Cniray E. C. Lewis, Coventry-J. Brennan & .1. Cumin, Barge.yard, Bucklersbury-W. Brown & J. Howell, itridgnatb, Strop. Burton & J. Haldane, Wakefield, Yorkshire-C. But ' tea &F. Buttery, Nottingham-A. Chatterton aR. Chatter. ton, Kingstoomponalull -G. f hing & G. Thatcher, Clapham-con mol3-G. Cr,iggs & J. Langdale, South Stockton, Yorkshire-E. Davis aL. Latvia, LesdenhalLst.-T. Danford & J. Graham, New. castle-upon-Tine-H. 0. naihersionhaugli & C. 11. erntherstch Baugh, ilishopwearmooth, Durham-C. Geklard &B. than, Black. friars-H. Gilpin &T. Hodgson, Neweastki-upon-Tyne-/L Hartley & W. Hartley, Halifax, Yorkshire-J. Hunt, .1. Heastord, Jam Tilly, Jno. Tilly, jun., & Jas. TiJy, Liston, Bristol-T. Kates &W. T. Fara, Rum.inn-yd., West Smithfield -M. King &Co., Port GWm, so fez as regards E. King-11. Lampert, A. M. Robertson, &J. Alexandria, Egypt, so fir us regards A. M. Robertson-C. Martin Little, Liverpool-W. Mellor, J. Mellor, & J. Merger's.; boners. -J. Middleton & C. G. Middleton, Manse ter-L. Billie & W. I), Ryrie, Liverpool-J. Ogle &J. B. Ogle, Bolton-le-Moons-W. Frith. ard, W. B. Watkins, W. Woodman, Cardiff, Glamorganahire, & Roach, Merthyr Tydei, GleMonranentre, common carriers-1. berme°, A. Roberta°, J. Mackintosh, W. Cowan, a Mackistosh k Cowan, so fur as regards their connexion with the British Guima Bank, and the Birmingham & Gloucester, Beat Indian, Eastern Conn ties, Pastern Counties York Extension, Lancaster & Curkele, Mao- chater & Southampton, Newcastle & Darlington, Northern of Frame. & North Kent & Direct Dover Railway Companies-W. Sisson; F. Wigs, &B. Rebinson, Kensington-I. C. Stevens &S. Steven', Kirm st., Covent.erarden -T. P. U beaten &G. nice, Warminster, Molars -J. UrqUhrort IS A. Fullerton, Aberdeen-Jos. Vivian & Jon. ivia, Reseworthy, Cornwall -O. J. Wainwright & M. Rico?, ITOkinfeld, Cheshire--C. Wainwright &0. W. Wainwright, Condultat., Boa& et--G. J. White &J. K. Szertme,Bhefßeld-D. Wilkinran aF. Flu& Lindley, Yorkshire-G. Young &T. Young, Leith, merchants, sofa: an regards their soanalon with the Union Bank of Aumras, the Australian Trust Company, & the Scottish Union lemarance Colman,. SHIPPI.Nr; INTELLIGENCE.—NIanz. Ass. DVIL!AIIt. DUB. AIL DIM AS& an 4 Public; - ... 03 Holland OO India, s. Fourn- U dplocY, lo ;;W 0 3 Waterford .. 03 Vlendscs II ampsoo .. 00 1331c0 and 1 Donnetiades. ( France O.O Do.mamellles 0 llama Feb f 0 Ouern./Jers. 00 Lisboa ..Jan 241 Hcet-n and 1 Wert inills . 1 Hamburg.... l.; 0 bledlierraa. ,01 HMI. Jan. 29 u Itrard GRAVESEND, 3.5. Z.—Arrived : Giraffe, Holland, with Um Him. bmg mail.—Selled : CllaleToll* Gibraltar; Sanderg, Constanti= Ceylm, Mobile ; Ana DadtwoLd, Charleston ; St. Fraacimo, ; James watt, Havre ; Ur It. Peel, Harlingen. Livaaroca., Jaw. 95.—Arrived: Druid, Sydney, C. B. • John And bum, Odessa ; William, Adramhti ; Ferrmdes, LtibMi ; laded* Ostend.—Off : Elythemeed, Callao.—,SJiled : idegetrate, Mobile; Champlain, Philadelphia • Majestic, Calcutta; Emigrant, ffehl 0000 ; Katblem, Africa ; Jeannette. Antwerp; W. Rushton. Vera Cow The Clamen and Franem, tram CO, to Runcorn, that ine mama on Went Hoyle, has b. en raised and taken into lloylate. [Advertisement.] -A CLERGYMAN OF THE CATHO LIC Chil:Wif AVD HOI.I.OWAT'S OINTMENT son pastor, residing in belfmt (whose name is withheld by bls otrab"%as.l was applied to by a pour woman of bis wish, who had bees e fog:z e rears ith an awfully bet leg, with seamen wounds, and so y painful that the ooutd not place her foot on the Mooed Feeling for her poverty and sufferings, this humme gestlemin pm. merited her with o supply of liolloway'a ointment and Wis, whitil aouodly healed bar leg la shout Ave weeks, although she bad*, la the Dublin Hospital foe ...en months, and bad onsolted anent medical men in Ireland.—Sold by all druggists, and at Nebo, Holloway's estabitahment, 244, Su and, London. BIRTHS. BENTLEY.—Jan. 23, at Spring Hill. ener Glourotta the wile o f ° Rev. P. 0 Rooney. of a nun. BREWSTER —Jan. 21, at Lltelo Maple...* Hall, slrt J. Bata of a daughter. COOPER.—Jan. 23, at Walhampton, Lymington, the wife of B. L lip, a sdaow. cli:O".4r.i.—jan. 20, at Cam, Pluropahlre, the wife of B. Cron* ht. of a eon. DAU ItENE2.—Jon. 19, at Lanadompplace. the wife of 0. IL Daah. ney. Ewa.. of a eon. DIN. —Jim. IS at the Vicarage. Newlyn, the wife of the her. E. Dia of a ma. HARTE.—Jae. 23, at Addlngton.leace. Camberwell. the wire of W. Marta. kaw, of a daughter. SLATTON.—Jan. 13, elan wlfo of the 80,. T. Hatton, Groat Geoffe square. of a von. LAW LEY.—Jan. 23, at Lord Weulocke, IlerkeleYwnwei lady la a • both Lawloy, of a daughter. ItACDONALD.—Jan.IO,aI. YrooLand Bank, Patrick, alra D. Macdonald M • daughter. SIDOWICK.—Jse. 24, at Streatham, the wife of W. K. Stag. ick, r*. Ma von. TAY LEK.—Jan. 21, at Watbuarne.grove, the wife of Toilet. of a daughter. YOU No.—Jan. 22. at Whitauh IL story, Learalngtoe, the into of a Bor. J. R. Young, of a daujiter. MARRIAGES. LTELL.—HORN ER.--Jan. 25, at liampton.wick. Middles* by* Rev. Henry Y. Mallet. t•apt. Henry L 5 elf. Ord Light 18(. 0 ' 1 1 1k. * Army. third WU of Cherie+ Lyell. Kinnordy, torfardnrc, Katharine hurray, (moth daughter of Leonard Humor. L.., Ina ton.wlck. WMAHON—GARTLAN.—Jan. 10, In Canittmacras. C. Mlialea. Jun., Sp.. Soliettur, Dundalk, to Alia ) oungeet daughter of * late J. Gartlan. FAQ.. of Carrickmacro, MELDUUM—witiTs.—h.. IS, as wsrriss.....x.s. A. Ileadrom, Rat., Bututishad, to Jane ncolt, daughter of White. boo. MIDDLETuN—MUTT—Jan. 21, at Trinity Church, York, by dir Err. Mr. llomby, J. E. Middltton, Ep., of Colombo, ('OM. , Harriet Whin*, daughter of the late J. Nutt, kip., of the fat e PgritCE—LOLL. —Jan. 12, at St. Jamoronnuare, Edinbuntb j t o l i s Rev. J. Ilacdonaid.llr. J. Pearce, to Jane Elisabeth. Man. of the late J. Coll, Los.. of Glasgow. REID—ST EWA B T.—Jan. 18, at South WeiHngtois.plaoc, Glartoe, the Bor. W. Rama*. Mr. W. Reid, is %hare.", to haw* !oat at laughter in the late A. Stewart, 13.1.. Kilmarnock. WITHERS—WALLIE—Jen. 2 , , at North S tone ham Church, by_da Re,. F. **on, Mr, William W ith*, of nmalimook wa* wilmter,youngeoteod DY Jag,* Wl:bens, Lp., of Romeo . , to Manna Marta. aided daeghtsr of John With. Req.. of North Sane° Southampton. DEATHS. BAXTER.—Jan. 23, at Norlandaquare, Nottlng.hill. N. Baiter. M. aged BROURE..—Jan. 24, at Mere, T. L. Brooke, &II , of Merehall, Craft eged 52. CLA RK.—..Tan n, at Blochynden terrace. Southampton. FwaY. wal of J. Clark, Esq., serf Id- COKE.--Jan. 23, at 'ANL* Howe, near Alawneld, Nonletha l°. liwanna. Mkt of the late J. Coke, Eq. 00W ARD.—Jaa. H. at Tulse•hlit Sophia daughter of the Mk Coward, Fes., of Brixton Lodge. Surrey. 10611s:s.—Jaw 21, at *florae Lodge, Newington. Edinburgh. L V, at Prince Edward's terrace, Machin*, Mn. LOW relict of the Rev. K. Lloyd, rector of Abington, Limerick. MEDLYCOTT.--Jan 23.1 n Camberwell New road. Enna* rds," the (Me Mr. T. Moillycott of Haim bill. Surrey. aged 27. wife o 0. PRICHARD.—Jam 23, at h4 raidence, Cbalhdord, Sera P klect, M.D. SCOTV. nr an. 20, at the llotol Bedford, Paris, 3/1".. Marl Bout‘ In d° of (Apt. IL Peon, aged 85 SHUOIBUROIL—Jan. 18, at ter residence, Bourteahall, Sophla. widow of J. Slauckburgh, E.G.. aged 28. wife Of WH°WAW.—Jhomasee. M Warmoule, Eltrabith Loan* TUaNRB. L. O. TURNBR.—Jan. 21, thetlnts, Julia, daughter of J. Terrier. Wee. W of Brunseriegequare, Itrlitton. YMOUTII.—Jau. 23, at itrywtoao.oquaso. H. Waffougib. s.l " -wed 73. Mated sod rablllabsd Wo....ast X t Rotor, of IS% S. W WhAstr C.f7 000ne r olds. r, at ette (Moo to SIS. Lombut-ofsION I S —lr sosaio.. J 311. I From the LONDON OAZETTE.-714eacksy, Jan. 25. BANKRUPTS. THOMAS Barr., Birmingham, hitter, to surrenoer Feb. 9 & March 4, at 11, at Birmingham Ct. dol., 'smith, Birmingham; off. wig., Christi% Birmingham. MARY Dismal. Brighton, grocer, Feb. 4 & March 10, at 12, at Basinghall-sk boLO., Rickards & Walker, Lincoln's-inn-field% & Ben nett, Brighton; off. 00010., Whitmore, Rsaingliall.ek • Samosa. ligNer BRISMIXT, Mafia. Yorkshire. grocer, Feb. 17 & Mareh 9, at 11, at Leeds Ct. flak, Midiow & Co., Bedford-row: Tur ner, liudderifteld.; & Bond & Berwkk, Leeds; off wig., Young, Leeds. Tanta. Barriers, Queen-et" Finsbury, wadding manufacturer, Feb. IQ at 11, & March 3at 114, at Basinghalt-o. bole., Vermin( & Co., Tokenhouse-yd. ; off. sofa., Follett, bigubrooloct. ions Canary Ipewleb, boor maker. Feb. 2 at 2, & March 2at 1, at Basing-hall. at. 80b... Bromley Ss Aldridge, Gray's-inn; off. Ball, OMernamat-budd. Hasiraa Bloom, Ilunley, Ham/whirs, grocer, Feb. 4 at 24, & March 7atl, at liatinghall-td. Solo., Lewis, Rarroond-bnild., Gray's-inn, & Caber, Southampton; off. maig., Edward., Fre- Komar Paanswiriss, Heckmondwike, Yorkshire, draper, Feb. 5 & M, at 12, at Leeds Ct. Bob., Reed Ise Co., Friday-et. ; Sale & Wor *testa% Matiebenter ; h Mesas. Richardson, ; off. wig., a rreasa lalas. FLlSClMlL 1, Cumberland, tanner, Feb. 8 at 114, & Mena 14 at 12, at Neweastle-upon-Tyne Ct. bola Bell & Co., Bow-einzabyind, k Marra, Mater, Neweastle-upon-Tyne ; Wakley, New easae-opon-Tyne. Mamas Parnastrz Fox, Torquay, surgeon, Feb. 8 & March & at 11, at Exeter Ct. Bola, Mama tl hijearay & Co., Lincoln's-inn-fields ; Pearce k Pidsiey, Newton Abbott ; & btogdon, Exeter ; off. wig., lierisaman, Faster. Eaw/im I.lornreorr, Liverpool, hotel keeper, Feb. 8 & 29, at 11, at Ilvespaal O. Bola., [brain, New Boswell.et., & Anderson, Liverpool ; off. amis., Bird, LieerpooL TSTAIL ROLOWIT, Maikaboder, mirk Manufseturer, Fab. 6 St M at It, at Itaallstar Ct. Bola, Bail & Co., Trent Mabebtator ; off. aseir,==' abarter. Tatum WILLLUI llosoarr, Darlington, Durham, miller, Feb. 7 & Medi 7, at I, at Newinaliebnpan-Tyne Ct. Sot., dteaveriaon, Dar . 11=I off. mtg., War. Nowcaartoos u Ase. Affoatw Nook Dietbstm, draper, Fab. 7 at 124, 7at 14, at Newaribmirlsaaysi Bola, Bead & Co., aborplee; Oak &m., Itaadtailar; Oda** Crigb. , • Tyne • olk i lt &mom Tamer ' ra, seffertt ll = 10 at St, at Tillettrsoo,ff:ZVrtiim i rimMOMMW oms. Itscsaar. Luorertnt, LilnasturpL, O. Pow*. Wader, Pe,' at 1, Mira & at Iladastaltat. * Cl., *Gage hill, ; off. Jaw lIIIIS Thisamot ZAN 1/2. B %abin. a nty. • tat & 29 at 1, at Bwiagtuaat. Bola., Lawrence& Mews, Old Jewry-au:2D., od. .rig., Groom, Abchurch.lane. Bunt of England Is Dish Bulks Do. Scotch Basks Do. Ur coin ani bullion, Jan. 1, 1.61 144101181 Dank Stock. 100 1984 lOU 3 Pe r Cf. Mdl A0er..91' 4 911 9 " 197 r Cont. inns.. li2B. New per Oar. Anna, 891 901 90 MI Lem 3B 9 15 10 Anna. asp. Sak Jen. 1880. Do., 93 y l ews, exp. 10th 00,.. 1859, 114 11.8 POR111:124 itt Small, 84 pr. Qt. Brazilian Dat4N, 83 Do, 3 per Cl. Chaim Bond. 52 par Ot llesksa. 1848, 181 I per Ot. Perfumer llendle, for Art.. Jan. 31. 78 9 Y per . Perfumer Bork.. 28 Aitte. L Acct.., 91 __ =CHANGES AND PARIS, J. 1.51. deeeneel. Wheel. 3 per Orate. 7359 1,V*709 B 710 173 60 3 De. New 74 80 74 80 . 74 10 74 60 6 IM. lAa l 11 . 6 90 llb 116 45 lUP 75 136 75 4 Do. llOO Enamor, on London 14161111, 16 M. Belgian 5,1840 1 981 Money. I NaMm Pewee.. 98 169061.D0. 6, 1843 914 Ilmnan Loan .. 944 Do. 4) 9l* ~ Tresermw Wade . Do. 3 Payments. Jae 24.—10na of 1810,96 money; Ditto, 1842. 981 money: Ditto, 1044 i Two-andn.llalf per Cents.), 561 money ; Fouroinda- Half per Conte., 91 bilk City Loan, 1643. 65). donnish Liquid., 15 11 16 money ; Soc. Oen., 1,679 money. Bank of Delimun, 79 money. Exchange on London 25 671. YAAe AA oar. JAN. 21...—Austr4an Flee per Conte.. 1001 money ; Do.. Your per Ceuta, 606111 s ; Ditto. Threw per Cents.. 654 bUis ; Bank, 1,905 bills ; Fruoian Pram. itch., ill money: Ditto. St. Sc),. Sc),.. 1111 Frankfort Thor and wile( per Cents., 511; Ditto, Throe tOr Cent., 61 Mils; Spant.h Thom per Cent.. 241 Mlle. 24* money ; Ditto, Flee per Cents., 171 bills, 17/ money. Auer eaomi, Jan. 22.—Art. Ilebt. Two-andwrlllalf per Cents., 14*, 54 114 : Three pot Cents., 66, 651; Ditto. , Four per Cana, 84 1.16, 611 ; AmerL Synd. Thme.and a Half per Centa., $4l ; Com. Comp.. per * Centis., 1411, 1614 ; Spanish Fire per Cent& lArdolnki, 851., 151 ; Ditto, 61.4., 141; Ditto. 1 1 nlimited, 141, 14i Ditto, Interior. Three per Ceuta., 241 21 9.16 ; Coupon& lArdolukl. 12, 111 ; Portuguese Four per Cents., 2, 261 ; t& Fire pm Cent. 1179& 18161, Dill ; Ditto, Certif. 11831 . 11133). flee pee Cent.. 95. 911 ; Ditto, Your pen Cente.. 651; Ditto Mateglittl, Your per Cents., 65, 6411 Auntrian Metall., Flee per Cont., 971 i Ditto. Two.and.a.lialf per Ceuta., 48f ; Ditto, Dank Five per tents., 991 American illank Actloal„ 3 7.16 .• Peruvian, 191. 191; °rennet& 19L ANTIVILP. J• 9. 24.—Excliange on London, .65; two months, 3145. Joe. 18. —Pie, per Cents., 103; Pour per Cents., Three pee Cent 65; Twoanda , Half per Cents., 511; Loan, 1634, 155 ; Ditto. 16311, 1161; sank !Marra. 1,566; fiterhasy, 671. 1100010, .1•6.22.—en. Scholl. 6th., 921 Mils, 1/11 money. Exchange on London, Merlins. throe month', 6 three months sight, .261. 6.771 . 3901. two olionthyt. 81 7.12, 61 6-12; Hamburg, 1521 ; two inontha,lsll. HOLLAND.—THE FINANCP-B.—AMSTERDAVI, JAN. 23. —The total receipts of the treuury during the year 1847 amounted to 54,052,307 florins 6 cents., showing a decrease of more than 524,000 florins compared with the preceding year. There is a decrease of 807,946 florin, in the excise, end of 279,149 florins in direct contributions. On the other hand, there is an increase to the amount of 109.478 twins in the various duties relating to shipping, in the stamp and legacy duty, in the post , office returns, and in lotteries, but not sufficient to cover the gross deficit as above given. RAILWAY NEWS. The market was dull yesterday, and 'hares difficult to move without some sacrifice of price to the seller. SHARE LlST.—Loxsom, JAW. 26. Nora—TM quotatdona of lines In Homan ebaracten denote actual slag•ctloa• ; OK. of Yaw In huhu IselNrs' !!'°!. 7:11 ift ai ku.Bo6,9l. 90f; Ravish, 836 b a ptiotebiza, 866; AU . Do sad MareUi`ht, Wm. North. 106 AA AA oir, JAN. B.—Boxbdieh, 84 matey; Fred, Tamer ; Taunus (per ult.), 354 NIL, 8536 maser. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. BUSINESS DISPOSED OF BY EXAMINEIis YRSTERDAY. Before Mr. Smith—Room 8. ' UNOPPOSED. —Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway and Wil santown, Morningside, and Colinas Railway Amalgams: don; Whitehaven Junction Railway : standing orders com plied with in both cases. OPPOSED —Glasgow, Airdrie, and Monklanda Junction Railway (Central junction branch) : standing orders not com plied with. Stirling and Dunfermline Railway (amend ment and deviations) : standing orders complied with. Before Mr. May—Room 11. UNOPPOSED.—Royston and Hitchin Railway (exten sion to Cambridge and branches) : standing orders not com plied with. OrrosED.—Eastern Counties Railway (Cambridge= ton, and Ware line, and branch to the Royston and Railway); Eastern Counties Railway (Ilford to Tinier, Fort and Southend, with a branch from Vange to BI bridge) [suspended bills ~of session 18471: standing aim not complied with. MEETINGS.—Dimicr LONDON AND EXET1R.,..614.' foamed Meeting.—London, Jan. 24.—Dr. Besug ,ln the chair. —The chairman stated the drums:saw noise which the last meeting bad been adjourned. Tan feeling win unquestionably in favour of a motion for the immediate dissolution of the company by bankruptcy, but the number of votes was insufficient. He read a communication which he had received from Mr. Cham. PAID. ...iv. 20 18d. 2 Lon.&N.Mrst... New. a 8 I 1 46 Aberdeen 21 Arabergt.Not.ll l oat 4 1 Do. Yltthe . ._.,,.. . 14 1 1 10 Illnn.,Wol.,3Dudleyll6/ 15 D 0.461.41.„ 4 41.stils 61 101 Dir, N'ol. IS. y.,14;944 s 6 Te D0.101.81d ME 814 41p. , 20 Sian. & 02ked JD II 1 i 71 D0.1075h.,31.611. bll 6 Heess.Stom. &Rim • 416 1 D0.1015h.,M.&8 c 5 e 00 Bristol sad Meter.l_4 2 1414 London a &Mateyo. 661 6 311 .1 20 Do. Thlel. ......• •Il Do. ties. EipAtM. 3M. t 421 Burkinghwerhfre 60 Oaledonian • 28 Do , New, 46L ~.. 3 Id. I Do. 4 sharer Md. 60 Do, C 0... TeMbi..4Bl 1 137 ,Choeur & 1ic4131161 111201 1 94 1, &d& MOM ••• • 2, 16 - 14. 1 II I Do. Preferaso s . •-•• • .3 761assrenor. .. .. ii Lou n tloNsb.& Yeovil 1 0 i 10 Do.lrl (.3..81ur et . . 3M. Mart & Mat. 21 214. I iu D 0.2411.1., 6 per Ll. Iteouthoimp. 2140. 1 26 Dublin. 3 Del/LA.lst. 2218 d. 1 51V . 99 1130 16 1711Duedo4k& heuitit• 1 II D t.: 2, 01. 2b. aba 2 r 2. 4e : Ili 26 EA. (21S.LA IMIAD)I121 1 18 D• 1142. h. • 118..86 WO De. Bllve. a Dirhy.9o i 2 Do. (DAM. B.& 11 11 jd. Pk 1/46C.DM.4 - .Br.tipt: 123125 1 9.. &earn Couatio.. 1161 16 36 Dm dlrist.,LGiusses le Do. do. 6, DoExtn.6p.llNo4,por t FiX Neaps& it C o rdsk 1 50 D•Nortss it dastrn 62 63 26 North UM 124 De. 1 Mares ••• .. • 121 134 I'M Do. rams Bll 33 Do. hoe 231 4r Do. dun. ... ,_.144 1 I 0 &asters Union I Do. • atonalon ..14 11 Do.g . haree 'pa 1 1 Norfolk .... - .....p 2 j j ft2 . .,...g1i5r, 4re I Do. Nem. 204 ....F t m 3 Do: 16. , . 2, ,. 2 24.,22 1 141 Do. Court. 64p. ct. Ap. Do. P..rt. 3y . Cost. 1 01 4 1 126 UM I.snoolethire Irlidlnburgh • Glass° 46 N. Counties Union... i Do. 1 0.0 ,1 Md. 1 North daerfor4hlre . 101 1 1 116 Do. 6 Mar 5,,..., 3 111 114 North 'Valera 1 '.UI BM*, 43 frort/44 36 Oxfd,,WorcdtsWoly 154 141 d. 11 6 . B cMrv.rotra• Derr. 11 lid. M Mud. Guth,. It 1019 Ipar 44 I hi Ones northern..... 6 1, /Myra.. and Miami id. 21 Dr• Lou & Yor*Ex 1414 d. 15 Scottish Central- . 354 30 671 St aoudads Wet (Ire) 131 121 • 224 Scahrh Midknut_ , Ivy (hew sorch ,ei EV- 231 2 5 7 1 a &MX. & 058 & B o4B ' 4 1 3 ' ,1 4 6 .Do. iftsr. 4ul 13 2 54P. 7 &rears. a Blr.clamA 434 30 1 M• Nose. MI. • - 1 39 41P. 1 . 4 Do. do. • . .11 21 sl. 61 Do. New, 168 I 16 SArneedt(s2;Bl.lo'Mili 21P. 90 cinast Wostern r 6 4 8 Do. Name ..•.•.4114 60 Do. 4 sharer ... 9 11p. 12 Do. DessuetrX 12! Do. 4 shares ,204 6 1 Do. 11,.. . . II 6d. lu Do. YIN... 'Mt h Do.BperCelsl . .l . l4l. 64 Do. Noe, OIL 1 113: 4 $4.001 lure Un10n...41 2 1 6 3: Nu i terstlelga did... our : 2 .11 : t p r , 10 .2 South D 2 .474; i 60 MD mad gibe ... 101 103 4 South Stofordshire 2144 3.5 De. 4 IMMO ...... 49 61 63. South hesternilltorr 3141 17_t 1 Plitulgrathade. 4 ' l . "IT Do. do --' i 11 3 1 4. 14 ' So. do. a &unto. 1 1 1 eta 26 Do . . do. . - N 0 ... 3 141 • 2, DohlaSc.sksteerfeE 1 Md... 4 1 74 Do. do..l'Mrde . .. 4ti 1 60 Lone. st Carina .. 389. 18 South ater.~ • 9 0 Do. 73.irde . 1 39. 3 8 York. Dome. &Goole 111 93 harscaMare a Y /.6a& • 02 Do. do,._. ......... 7 ' 6 41 . 171 Ti'::..""eita'',....'iVili l it'v L ,1, Do. tesoiret 5 3d. 130 ,Wwlta,Sous.,LWeloa.llB4 16 14: DO. Aare, / 8 Dp. vim . 62 Do. 2,40.../).. v lei Do. 2hlrds( &pd ,66 51. 25 Doh SivirldePorch. l 6 Tp. ' 4 38 Do.Liorrll.llll 9 16 Do Ex.NolYkaN 4gm 4 63 Doiltuldertatt 10 DodoNo2Nwo3l6o , l2t 4 1 4 .r. ip0."r.17.46:g.:. 22 . 4. st 2 . . 1 :V1 "PlAidl i Zt f i l lti 76 r 25 Do.Prerlette WM , i n .04 to Do. Pre(errurve.... 171 el 9 Do. 1 Mares . ... • 16 D 0.8.6 2.2046.152 3 11 Do. do . ig. . 60 Leeds so . d . lien;ifirn . 4 901.111(40 RAILIVATe. - 36 Lads and "(ask 3 224 Do. Nee l6 181 0 6 14 Crud,. I ltr.lor.d Vest) Cur 410• 31 Durres, 6peresatt 214. v Remmers 3 d. j• 422 Leeds, ttnoe..3lauch. 7 Dutch Ithentt• 6 44c 2 e , Lir., MUltr. 8, N. J. 6 LultOdillg ki Sambre 6 6 2 4 Lir..Cnortl.dt 6'w/A. 1 kl. 6 Luxembourg 6 11. d. 13 134 Loudon 3 hlackwall. 064 1 16 Namur aid Lime .. e 3 e 4 Do. do,. .. .. Nu. 21114. 10 Northam ot Ifttioo . 111 181 el 17 1 1..0. Ilxtension ._ . 6 Orloam 0 Bordeaux Gel e te Lon.. Brighton, 5.0.441 44 34 44 Oen Fuel .-....- . 4 1 0- a3O Do. Coon. Elghthe;2l 10 Porte and Lyme L Do. 60.01... hp.O. 10 Paris and Miami .46 41' It (3 /50.Pr440•1 , 61 4 .C 1 . ID Paris oud Bourn ... .34 35 lsa Do. do. 1101 ...... /1 Plifit au•l thraohoms 31 • 12 4 Lou4oo and Ureemr. 20 Rouen and Dorn .. 1, 18 p. 16: Do. Prrderuics. - . 18 Sambre and Meuse- 11 1054. 1' -1.5. n•••••••.. \ . 3•.-441 1, 154; 4 2 3 4 Durs and Nadu . 5 448. 22 Do. 4 dame 1.611. 124 13p. 14 I West Flanders ... .ll 14d. Tr V 1133., JAN. 18.-Northern, 1314; Ologgnlts, 107; Treelm :nd . Milan, 804 • Leghorn. 71 ; Pveth. 834 ; stenos. 60; Apennine, 94. , uvvvre. ler. 21.-Ameterdarn and Itottenlmo, 38 9 • Colmee ant