The Express. — London, England, 1847-01-21 00:00:00

Office, Birmingham, writes to his London agent that he received the Expresa evening paper about o'clock on 'f ace day evening, "at least oRs Ito ur before nay one doe in the teem." The other paten reached Birmingham about 8 p.m. TUZSDAY'tI DERATIL—BIRMINORAM, WEDNESDAY. — The Doily Netts (containin g a full report of the parlia mentary debates of last • t) was received here by an empress train, which arriv at 60 minutes past eight this morning. The shops of Mr. Cooper and of Messrs. Man sell and Co., were literally besieged by persons anxious to obtain a copy of the paper, and in a short time not one was to be obtained. The supply was nothing like adequate to the demand. The other morning papers were then in quired for, and in " stress of weather," were all disposed of —Mr. Smith, of the Strand, conducted the express.—lt is the opinion of the most eminent of the corn merchants here, that the opening of the ports will not be succeeded by any tonsiderable fall in the price of grain, but that it will have the effect of preventing any further rise. One of the duringh mrinly contributed to force up nestth ice Ai wheat li tho last fortnight, is to be found e Let that large numbers of householders have been the purchased!, of grain for their own consumption for the ensuing four et lee months. INCENDlARllol.—Yesterday morning, a fire broke out in the stack-yard of Mr. Mayo, a farmer, residing at Sheldon, about six miles from Birmingham, on the Coventry road. In a short time two ricks, one consisting of wheat, and the other bay, were consumed. There is little doubt hut that the fire wes the work of an incendiary. The property was insured. SIIITOLL The Timms of Bsiaas were exposed at Bury last week, when no law than five shopkeepers were fined for having false scales, or for , elting bread of deficient weight. Some of the loaves were as much as three ounces lighter than they ought to have been. The bench wished it to be generally known that it was in the power of everybody purchasing bread to have it weighed. They Here entitled to receive their proper weight. In the present time of distress it was of the ut most importance that the poor should have the full weight for„their money. At all times short weight was a cruel im position on the poor, but especially now , when things were so dear. They ought to have their weight and measure strictly correct. The bench did not think there was a single taker of any standing in the town but was well aware of the provisions of their act. The delinquents were cautioned, and allowed to escape on payment of costs. Portion on TA's:OPTIMA-CSC—An inquest has been held at Sudbury, on a child named French, who died from eating some ornaments used in decorating cakes. She had pre viously enjoyed good health. Mr. Bates, a surgeon, de posed that he administered an appropriate emetic, which had the effect of entirely removing the contents of the stomach. The deceased rallied, but still symptoms of the presence of in the system were indicated, until rho eventually poison from its effects. On examining the Coen particles from the stomach discharged, he 'band them to consist of the substance called " Scheele's Green," or arsenite of copper, a deadly poison. Verdict, "That the deceased came to her death from aeci dental), eating ornaments from cakes of a poisonous nature, and from ne other cause. The jury unanimously add, that from the number of fatal accidents that have of late years happened by the useless but common practice of nuns various poisonous ingredients in embellishing cakes and other articles of confectionery, it is their decided opinion that a practice so highly fraught with danger to the lives or health of her Majesty's subjects ought to be immediately restrained." It is not many years since two respectable families in Sudbury were plead in mourning by the deaths of children under similar circumstances' and one person who partook of the same poisonous article has never yet wholly recovered Vie shock her constitution received. The sister of the child lately dead is now in a very precarious state, front eating of the same ornaments. Similar cases lave occurred in London. Should not the confectioners be held responsible ? APR - mots. SCOTLAND DEUS NATED.—Here is the first number et a very noble work, long projected, but never set heartily about tll the present moment. The work when complete will contain, it is said, a series of views of the prin cipal cities and towns, particularly of Edinburgh and its environs, and of the cathedrals, abbeys,. and other monastic remains, the castles and baronial mansion., the mountains and riven, sea-coast, and other grand and picturesque scenery throughout all Scotland, lithographed by J. D. Harding, from drawings made expressly for this publication by Clark son Stanfield, David Roberts, Creewick, Cattermole, J. D. Harding, Horatio hlacculloch, W. L. Leitch, and Joseph Mesh. " Scotland Delineated" is uniform in size and ap with Roberts's " Holy Land," and the ilketraticess the part are six in number, and by its diarist artists. Mr. Roberts supplies an appropriate froatimiese, the porch of Rollin Castle ; Mr. J. D. Harding , a view of Rana Castle • Mr. Leitch, Edinburgh Castle from the Grass market Mr, Nash. Moray House, Edinburgh (one of the features of Auld Reekie) • Mr. Cattermole, a view of the West Bow ; and Mr. Clarkson Stanfield brings up the rear with a distant view of Barnbougle Castle. Mr. Roberts and Mr. Cattermole are too apt to bring giants before their architecture, and Mr. Stanfield to throw his castle too far into the background of his landscape. But the number is a good one. Mr. Nash's Moray House is in the best spirit of Lis celebrated work on " The Mansions of England ;" and Mr. Leitth's Edinburgh Castle en excellent specimen of a structure treated in • manner that is new because it is un common, and happy because it is still familiar. The letter press, by Mr. Lawson, is dons with mom care and research than usually falls to the lot of Illustrated publications. CORNELIUS'S OPLNION OF THE LATELY DIV, 00NREED FRESCO PAINTING OP RA/FAILLE, AT ST ONOPRIO, FLORENCE. — This splendid art-relic, whisk, moreover, had the good hick to remain unscathed by the lands of :gateman's—has given rise to much dispute, beng first ascribed to Rafftelle, but subsequently to the Florentine painter, Neri do Ricci, who died twenty-two years before Raffaelle was born. As, however, the celebrated engraver, Mr. Jeli, has undertaken to publish it in a large-sized plate, the public will have ample means of judging for themselves. , The following is the drift of a letter addressed by Cornelius to Messrs. de k Porta and Zotti, at Florence. According to kis opinion, this picture (representing the Last Supper) is to be placed beside the finest of the above capital—conjointly with those del Carmine and de la Annundata. " 1 recog nise" (continues Mr. C.) " in this wall-painting a depth of sentiment and a cL aracteristic execution, as neither the master of Raffselle, nor any contemporaneous painter, could impart to their works. Everywhere that enlivened genius and divine purity are manifest by which Rafikelle overtops all other painters. In the ensemble of composition, that same architectural style is to be recognised, which the Urbinate had so fortunately introduced in the pictures of the Vatican. And what concerns those beauteous, infantile figures, to be seen in the Mies—they at once bespeak the hand of him who alone could depict images so true and lovely."—TAs Brilefer. - - - — Aoki HER MAJESTY'S TITEATRE.—We have received a programme of the arrangements of this theatre for the ensuing season, of which the following are the moat mate rial particulars. The principal female members of the vocal company are Mdlle. Jenny Lind, respecting whose l meat there is no longer any doubt, and who (we m = learned from a different source) in engaged from the Wine of March till the end of the season, Madame Cambia, Madame Montenegro, Mdlle. Sanchioli, Signora Vie= contralto), Mdme. Nascio, and Nine. Fagiain. The male performers aro Item Staudigl, Signor Framidel F l id to be the greatest tenor now in Italy), Signor Clanked, ignor Supereld (baritone), Lablache and his son, Corelli, and Coletu. Meyerbeer is to visit this country in the COMO of the season, in order to bring out his "Camp of Silesia," in which Jenny Lind and Fraschini will perform the palasi• pal parts. Mendelesohn will also, in person, proclaim gm opera which he is now composing for this theatre. The libretto, written by Scribe, is founded on filaak, pawls " Tempest." Jenny Lind is to he Miele's& Gardoci, Ferdmand ; Staudigl, Callboys; sad LaVariera Prospero. A new opera by Verdi, founded ea " Ifs Robbers " of Schiller, and Romini's " Robert Irma; are to be produced in the course of the season; In sides a number of the chef d'nsevres of Mosart, Chums, Flamini, de. Among the principal members of the orchestra (of which the leader is Tolbecque) there are some dis tinguished names, particularly Piatti, who was so much admired at the concerts of last season as a violoncellist ; and the chorus (it is stated) will consist of above eighty 'Mmes. The ballet will comprise Carlotta Grisi, Cerito, Locale °rah's, Signora Rosati, from La Scala, at Milan, Madame Petit Stephan, MM. St. Leon, Ir Or, Gosaclin, Vendee, Paul Taglioni, Perrot, and others, whose names are new to us. The theatre is to open in the middle of February, with Donizetti's opera, " La Favorite," in which Gardoni is to make his first appearance ; and a new ballet, in which Mdlle. Rosati will appear. VOCAL SCORES. .DITED BY JOHN MULLAH, PRO 7ESSOR Os' VOCAL MUSIC IN KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON. —Musicians are not entirely agreed in opinion as to the me rits of the Wilhem system of popular instruction in singing, which Mr. Hullah has introduced into this country, and we believe that it is capable of improvement in some of its de tails. We are inclined, in particular (for reasons which we have lately given), to agree with the opinion expressed by Profess!): Taylor and Mr. Tussle, in their excellent publica tion, The Singing Book, that the use of the method of aol misation (under any of its various modifications) is an obstacle, instead of an aid, to the peeves of the pupil. But, whatever objection may be made z.,to particular methods, adopted or introduced by Mr. Mullah, there cannot be any question as to the general utility of his system of tunas:4 this having been proved by the best of all testa—experience. No one can listen to the choral singing of his immense classes, consist ing of persons indebted to him for the whole of their know ledge and skill, without being convinced of the efficacy of a system which has produced such results. And, even supposing that the system, as a whole were liable to on objecti, there cannot be any que stion as to the great value of Mr. Mullah's published works on the subject of vocal harmony—a value which has no re ference to any particular mode of teaching. The w publications are of infinite use to the learner, in every stage of his progress, and by whatever process he is taught. Among them are a set of excellent exercises for the cultiva tion of the voice; a collection of "part musk," both sacred and secular, and classified according to the different voice,, and different degrees of proficiency ; the best book of Bletrkiel psalmody which now exists, as it contains the flare team with the purest and most , appropriate harmonies ; and hely, the two volumes of " Vocal Scores ' now before tic. Bash of these volumes is in truth, a separate and independent work ; the ju dicious preface, which is common to both, being prefixed to each. The one • volume . (or collection) consists of sacred, the other M and they forma sequel to the previous OS metals? - - magnitude, elaboration, and difficulty, than the former. Both volumes exhibit much research as well as judgment ; they contain many pieces which have never before appeared in print ; and the remainder are extracted from foreign and English collections, so rare and expensive as to be almost inaccessible to the public in general. Both volumes, too, embrace en extensive range, containing specimens of Italian, German, and Enghsh art, from the days of Pslestrina, Wellaert, and Tallis—of Croce and Willbye, down to those of our contemporaries, Spohr, Men delssohn, Henley, Crotch, Walmisley, and Mullah himself. From the works of Petunias, in particular (whose divine music is more talked about than known), the 'steed volume contains a number of most interesting tetrads. The " tiara in Buda'," from the celebrated" Mass of Pope Marcella," is a beautiful specimen of the clear harmony and melodious flow and facility of the vocal parts, which he was the first to introduce into ecclesiastical music, and for which he still remains without • rival. The secular volume,u may be sup pose& santains a larger proportion than the sacred of modern sampalions. Among the most interesting of these is the , Pan mag" by Mendelssohn, " For the woods I yearn." It Is &set and simple ; but its simplicity is that of which Winded said, two centuries ago, " AA, questa semplice, gwatto F difficik !" Its effect is much enbanced by the very graceful verses written for it by Mr. Ckorley. Like all Mr. Mullah's publications, these volumes are edited with care and judgment. He has not sacrificed to the ignorance and indolence of amateurs by following the too general practice of writing the alto and tenor parts in the • clef an octave higher than the real notes, but has everywhere used the proper clefs. " This procedure," ha says, has possibly lost him a few subscribers among thine who have not yet learned to take interest in the study of music for its own sake, and whose only object is to attain a certain power of execution in the shortest space of time. Even to these, however, the editor would say that he has never found the cleb the slightest impediment to the per formance of anything iu Lis clasaA ; he might add, that he has never yet met with a person who found difficulty in reading from one stave, who could really read from any other." He has, with great propriety and advantage, added indications ofexpression and of movement, which were not used k by rodent composers, but which greatly improve the execution of their works ; and he has in some instances changed the ancient for the modern notation, when the latter evidently gave more clearness and distinctness to the music. These volumes form a great addition to our rapidly increasing stock of musical works calculated for general use. No brahch of music in so progressive a state provedu as the highest order of is vocal harmony—a fact by the numerous publications belonging to it which are daily issuing from the press. " Some of the anthems," says Mr. Mullah, in his preface, "by English 'composers are from • Boyce's Collection '—a work whose history furnishes a curious example of the mutability of musical taste. An edition in separate parts having recently been published, and more than one reprint, in score, being announced se now in preparation • the original plates having, some time in this century, been sold for their weight! " The case of Dr. Boyce's magnificent "Collection of Cathedral Music" is en instance of the progress rather than the mutability of public taste. It never repaid its distinguished editor the cost (not to speak of the labour) of its publication; and remained foe • whole century neglected and unknown, till the present diffusion of taste for this class of music has created a demand for the republication, not of it only, but of many other works of a high order. And, for this progress . , there is no doubt that the labours of Mr. Mullah have, in no small degree, been instrumental. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. Tang. Cou., Dula—Members on the boards Jan., 1847 Bachelor. of Arts (pensioners), UM; noblemen, 4 ; fellow ootninonere, 137 ; 'chokes, 70; undergraduate pensioners, 1,582; gar. s, 46; fellows, 32 : matters of arts and doctors, not on the lanndahou, 31 total, 1,589. Matriculations during 1846, 392. In the year 1840 the num ber on the hoards of Trinity College was 1,535, being an increase in wren years of 334 In the number of tendon& Arroneraows.—Bee. J. T. White, 8.A., to St. Imes* h Holy we.in Guilsboroug C., northern di. Rev. IL Hollo way,ll, 8.C.L., of New Con., Oxon, to Pa ; ncwthern dio. Peterb.; Rev. T. M. Yellow, M.A., to the incumbency of the new church of St. Andrew, Marylebone, in Wells-ebreet. VArsicanas.—Prebend, Henry 111., Llandaff Llantilio-Cressine7 V., Mainnoutlish., dio. Ilandaff, value 2201., with residence; patron, papd C. Llandaff ; Pendoylsa Glamors.,d ie. e 1121.; n. Chapt. Lland. ; St. Mary Mil IL, Glamors., hand., value 801.: patron, Sir T. D. Aubrey, bort ; :drums:ant by the death of the Rev. W. Willianw, D.D, ; Pitelsoott 8., Bucks, Mo. OM., value 310 f.; patron, heirs of late Capt. Saunders ; eacent by death of Bee. John Price. NAVAL. Posewora Jn. 20.—Wsura or rue Ihoroz.--111rartane atteras tho orartyrate Sohn; as we now hos to Nara • still ave froiorara grad thee W cos we pubilsral yergaray. A boat begeoglog b is Wm raver ms. eraremenottra roe& the ors emt,worMk hoe do l Mho et lho boo ewer drone& Tra but hog two bran. Ms ion sod erew i lt u ts= owed ran •INgsl to dither loot drat, owing to a raft of wind. rah It rafts( Iloir on beset • nutter d pest danger. Al grain orraellogy i Vhs solsaveartag to saw the stores, go. TN Wei, g ra siter outwit, to Wet in adll trying to get ths Ora W. She AO" iro=vgat to Sprawl ilds Yearlong. Woomera,. JAN. tg.—The . 74 gra. Is orand to Wool wich tolhonsoraserg the No Umbra drift*, prang their new latiells bin aummisled, Ire eloose es beard the Nobs Mira rot behig seibleet. MOW lebra seriously ids her et he comiets rare mut lewpistwe la Ilms W he at the kormy. Tie lAMB of the MEW* Iwo air esgroool to the praran gomeeft, Wt their 'order et the Wbe drill welt be krattem by iiilordships. Ths Goolsr, steo., it bra ordered to he prorated for the per relorgytsig tots labourers bra th• Crust at Atrlos to the West Is le Moe a poop-dot, sod other additions to fouler her hr he moire Who Gera. st.-w e is to be brought lanyard tor ars Nedra Lratiod-yard. APPOINFIIIIM—ABISILLTr. lea. 20.--Clerk, 8. Watson, to Bt. Meant; lgoloregaratisto. V. hOurra. 14- Ern, sod T. F. Tootle, to Ocoo; A. N. Draft, to Porcupine; lotus Gregory, to Adman. SPORTING. EPROM, 1647. Accarrascss ron THE Merporotrras HANDICAP.—WoIkIag, 5 yrs, 94314 ;Dulcet, 3 yrs, 9st Ila ; Annandale, 3 yrs, 8641310; largo, 4 yrs, Bst 1710; Queen Mab, aged, 64 910; Piss Apple, aged, 84 710; Red Rorer, 6 yrs, Bst 31b; Dexterous, w 4 yrs, 84 316; Lccd Saltoun, 6 yrs, Ist Ilb ; 5 yrs, Est: What, seed, 74 1310; Beet Bower, 6 yrs, 74 1210; Gannet, 3 yrs, 74120; Mdee, 3 yrs, 7st Illb ; Tom Tolima, 4 yrs, Ist 1010 ; Little Jack, 3 7st 1010; Blamed, 4 rs, 74 410; Marta, 5 yrs, 7st 91b; Osra 3 yrs, 7st 91b; Drittleld, 4 yni, 7st 0 40; Alliance, 4 ps, let Sib; Milse Report, 6 yrs, 714 81b ; Bohm, 4 yrs, 7st Mb; Bourtoo, 4 yrs, 7st 6lb ; Marquis o( Conying. barn, 4 yrs, 7st 610 ; Ajax, aged, 7st 610 ; Buttress, 4 yrs, 7st 716; Icicle, 4yrs,7st 71b; Hunadrum,4 yrs, 7st 710, br. c., by Amato, 4 yrs, 74 711, ,• Dm an Dumas, 5 yrs, 7st 71b : Sir Simon, 4 yrs, 7st 710; Binnacle, 4 yrs, 7.1 710; Pinmrsith, 4 yrs, Tat 710; Plahowlagh, syis, 51b; Jenny Wren, 3 yrs, 7st 316; ablestoo, 4 yrs,74 31b Camera Otisesra, 4 ms, 7t ., 310; Lady Sarah, G yrs, Til 3ab ; M•rry, 4 yrs, eat 1316; lit= 4 yrs, est 121 b •, Correct Card, 3 pi, 64 1210 Pimento, 6 yrs, 6st 1210; Hannah Bains, 4 yrs, edi alb; Perney,.4 yrs, 64 31b , Projectile, 3 yrs, 64 510, Cramer 3 yrs, Ist 1310; Dev.l-me. Care, 3 yrs, 54 1016; Comme , ll4aut, a l it, 34 1010; Agnes, 3 yrs, 3st 516; Mirmillo, 3 yr 1,34 Ilb ; med Oily, 3 yrs, 34 Ilb ; Sesas;34llo; link Bonnet, Lam 3 yrs, sst li llb Bret. to Stitch, yr% 4st 1216; Vampyrs, 3 yrs, 44 1210 ; d colt, 3 yrs, 44 121 b ; Ells Sly, 3 yrs, St Illb ; Emerald Isle, 3 pi, 4st 121 b, bEITINO AT MANCHISTAIL—Toomnr. Comorrs Car. IS to 1 apt Antler Won Mot). 1.4111 apt 30 Pawl 0.3 I Newman (Os.L 1 //00 18 Baegudy (offend) 40— 1 Coln Caw (t) 1,00 ears sin LISS I sOn 40 1 Canna Moron (s) Wallin, Noma. sad Yorstoa 45 1 FINN (1.) Wend. lAso so Jour We (.) 1 froo 3 lady Omsk (offend) 1/10— rn Wrier 3410 LW* to 100 apt Eplrote (Wend) 1 430 Pos.l4elll. (1-) I No otb.- 11000 to 03.10{ Montt (Mu ott) Rata intelligence. EQUITY CO URTB—Yranuume. Before the Mester of the Rolls. FISHES O. OUTER.—PATENT TOR MAKING LACE. — The Master of the Rolls said he could not grant the injunc tion in this case, the facts of which appeared us this journal on the 18th instant. But the defendant must be put on terms for keeping an account pending the trial of an action at law to try the plaintiff's right. Before the Vice-Cliencsilor of Ragland. Ekon e. FASCALL.—ALLEORD MISAPPROPRIATION OP VIZ FUNDS OF CLEILICENITELL PARISR.—The particulars of this cue which have already been fully before the public, arose out of certain misappropriation and irregular payments of the funds of the parish of Clerkenwell, said to have been made by Mr. Scott, who was one of the parish officers. A committee of the pariah was appointed to examine into the alleged misconduct of Mr. Scott, and upon their coming to a decision adverse to him, Mr. Scott settled all his ,property upon his wife and left the country. An arrangement was subsequently made, by which the property so settled was aligned to trustees, as a security for what sum should be found duo from Mr. Scott. A bill was then filed by Mrs. Scott to set aside this deed, on the ground that it was obtained by threats of prosecution. A cross bill was else filed en behalf of the parish, to esta blish the deed, and a decree was made in December, 1842, by which it was ordered that the deed should stand good as a security for what (if any) should be found due from Mr. Scott, and the money was paid into court. Since that time the matter has been proceeded with in the Master's office, but the report not yet having been obtained, • petition was aow presented by Mrs. Scott to have the benefit of the income already accrued and to accrue from the money so standing as a security. Another ob. jest of the petition was to have the proceedings taken from the office of Master Lynch, whose late illness would prevent his going on with the reference, and transferred to Master Senior's office. Mr. Stuart, Mr. Bethel!, Mr. J. Parker, and Mr. Daniell appeared in support of the petition. Mr. Teed and Mr. Rogers, on behalf of the parish autho rities, submitted that, allowing the petitioner to receive the income of the fund would be virtually an alteration in the decree, and the sum to be: proved against Mr. Scott might possibly be equal to the amount of property now in court. The Vice-Chancellor said he did not think he had any right to deal with the fund in court except with the consent of both the parties by whose consent it was originally paid in. He well recollected that the decree was framed with a view to meet any charges that might bo proved against Mr. Scott, his opinion being that those who claimed equity should do equity, a nd, h if anything was due beyond the sum at first alleged, that also shoulti be provided for. His Honour did not see that it was at all certain there would be more than enough to answer the fund which might be found due, and the costs. tinder these circumstances he should dis- miss the petition, the costs of which might be paid out of the fund in court. As to the transfer to another Master, he thought that was a very desirable thing, es the case w o uld require a very strict investigation ; and there could not be a more proper person than Mr. Senior to continue the reference. Before Ylee•Chancellor Wigram. WOLTZ B. FINDLAT.—LIABILITY OF AGENTS FOE INTR. RUT ON ASSETS COMMITTED TO THEM CIIARGE.--in 1825 William D. Parkins, n coachmaker at Calcutta, died on his passage to England intestate, leaving n considerable personal house of Colvin and Co., of Calcutta, to collect the assets of the deceased in India. This was done, and the assets remit ted by the firm in India to their correspondents, Masts. Bassett, Colvin, and Co., in London, with a direction to pay the money over to the party entitled to give them a legal dis charge for it. The Messrs. Bassett and Co. having received information that the letters of administration which had been granted to Mrs. Findlay were informal, refused to pay her the money: and shortly after, in March 1830, the present bill was Sled by some of the next of kin of the intestate, to restrain Mn. k indlay from getting in the assets; and to have the estate distributed. The Messrs. Bassett aced Co., by their answer admitted that the fund remitted was in their hands; bat no step was taken to have it paid into court. The suit this abated, and no further steps being taken the London =id the fund in question int* their bankers, where it ed mixed with their own monies till 1842. The suit was then revived and the fund paid into court under an order obtained by the plaintiffs. At the hearing of the cause this day the question was raised whether Messrs. Crawford eel Colvin, the surviving members of the firm of Bassett and Co., were or were not chargeable with interest upon the land in question, up to the time when it w=tl into court. Messrs. Romilly, Mulnis, Willeock, we, Hubbaek, and Mosou, who appeared for the soma parties interested in the intestate's estate, contended that*. Messrs. Bassett and Co., by receiving the money and undertaking to pay it, not simply to the administratrix. bet to the party legally entitled, bad adopted the character of trustees, and as such ought to have invested the money, and that they were therefore chargeable with interest. —Mr. Wood and Mr. Goldsmith, for the Messrs. Crawford and Colvin, contended that their clients were merely agents of the Calcutta firm; and as such, bound to have the money ready at any moment for the party who could give a legal discharge for it. Had they invested it in the securities re cognised by the court, a fall in the fends would have been no answer to a demand for the full amount by the parties entitled. Having, therefore, no power to invest the money, they could not properly be called upon to pay interest. His Honour said he did not think the London house could be affected by the circumstance that the firm in India had departed from the authority given to them by their principal. The firm in India had been instructed by Mrs. Findlay to collect the assets of the intestate and remit them to her in England. Having collected the assets, they had not coot plied with the instructions they had received, hut had dis posed of the fund in a different manner. The Loudon firm however, had nothing to do with that ; but having received the money as agents, were bound to dispose of it in con formity with the instructions from their principals ; and there was so rule of law which would make them liable for interest until applied to for payment of the money. In the present case, an injunction had been obtained against Mrs. Findlay, end the defendants by their answer in 1832 had admitted the possession of the fund, and had offered to pay it into court upon being indemnified. From that time till 1842, no application had been made for the fund; end the defendants, who were bouts(' to have the money always ready, could not be said to be in default, because the money had not been paid in. There having been no per sonal representative of the intestate till 1842, there was no hand till then to whom to pay the money; and the de fendants could not, therefore, be liable to interest. BAIL COURT. RICHARINS F. LORD MAIDSTONE.—GAMING TRANSAC- Tioxs.—On this case, which was an action in which the question of money lost by gaming was involved, the record was withdrawn. On a former i day, after some clfficiilty, a rule was obtained to have a special jury struck, an unusual proceeding in the sittings in term, and the special jury were, at some inconvenience, got together, and attended this morning. Mr. Justice Erie said that it was a most improper proceed ing on the part of the legal advisers of the defendant, not to go to trial, after a special jury had been obtained by the par ticular intervention of the court. FLOWER O. ROPER.—LIABILITY OF PROVISIONAL CON mirrenstax.—Mr. Wordsworth appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Newton and Mr. Atherton were for the defendant. The action was brought by the plain tiff, an attorney, in Chancery - lane, to recover 1341. Bs. 2d. for services rendered to the Liverpool, Glou eater, Devizes, Salisbury, and Southampton Junction Rail way Company, of which the defendant, a gentleman residing in Queen-square, Bloomsbury, was a provisional committee man. This company had been amalgamated with the Chel tenham, Gloucester, Stroud, and Southampton Junction Company, and the defendant, who had originally been on the committee of the latter company, became one of the committee of the amalgamated company. It was shown that the defendant was duly registered as a director of the com pany; that he had attended meetings; that the plaintiff had been appointed solicitor ; that the work bad been done by him ; and that his signed bill had been sent by poet a month before action brought —For the defendant, it was objected, first that there was no proof of delivery of a bill. Mr. Justice Erie was of opinion that if it had been put into the poet it was sufficient. It was next objected that there was no retainer to the plaintiff alone, but that it was given jointly to him with a Mr. Nixon, who was proved to have been joint-solicitor. Leave to move to enter a non suit was granted on this point. It was then objected that the plaintiff was bound to have given the best evidence that the ceders G.) him to do the business were given by the de- Imient, and that should have been done by the production of the minute-book of the company, and also on authority of a dictum of Mr. Justice Croswell, in the ease of "Lee e. Nicholson," that • managing committee having been appointed, the mere registration of the defendant as a pro visional committeeman was not sufficient, there being no evidence of his having acted in the interval between the registration and the appointment of the managing com mittee.—These objections were overruled, and Mr. Newton addressed the jury, contending that the defendant's liability was not proved. Mr. Justice Erie left it to the jury to lay whether the defendant was liable or not. Ile thought the claim prior to the 13th December, the date of the registration, was not made out. If the jury were of opinion that for the claim from that time to the end of the period over which the bill extended the defendant was liable, their verdict would be for 881. 7s. Bd., but if they thought be was only liable from the 13th December to the 6th January, when the managing committee was appointed, their verdict would be for 171. Bs. 6d.—Verdict for the plaintiff for 171. Ba. 6d. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings in Beano. SPECIAL PAPER.—This being special paper day, the court was occupied throughout the day with hearing and deciding on technical points of practice of no public interest. Sittings at Niel Prim, before Mr. Justice Coltman. This was the first day of sittings in this term. There were 29 causes entered. The undefended causes being disposed of, the only defended one, and which involves an important point, was the case of GROOM AND ANOTHER V. DREWETTE.—Mr. Sajeant Byles and Mr. Bramwell were for the plaintiffs ; Mr. Dawson conducted the defence. It appeared that the plaintiffs are the assignees of a person of the name of Wood, a wine merchant, who lent 1001. to his servant to take the Rose and Crown public house at Heston, in Middlesex. Eden (the servant) took possession of the house, but shortly afterwards lua goods and furniture were seized under execution. Wood paid out the execution on getting an assignment by bill of sale of the furniture, fixtures, and good-will, with the acceptance of the defendant for 1001., as a collateral security. The defendant was present when the bill of sale was executed. Wood did not disturb Eden in the possession, but merely took an inventory. The defendant, to secure himself in Lis 1001., also took a bill of sale and took possession. The house was transferred to a person of the name of Norman, who lodged the valuation in tke hands of the brewers. The plaintiffs now claimed on ac count of their prior bill of sale ; the defendant on the ground of having had possession.—The court held that the defend- ant's knowledge of the plaintiff's bill of sale (even if he had not been present) must vitiate his security.—Verdict foe plaintiffs.—Damages, 1251. Se. 6d. COURT OF EXCREQWER. Sittings in Dense. CHILTON V. THE LONDON AND CHOI/DON RAILWAY CON PAHL—This was an action of trespass, in which the defend ants justified under a bye-law, declaring that when any pas senger omitted to produce his ticket on demand he Should be taken to have travelled the longest possible distance by that train without payment, and should pay the fare for suck distance accordingly. The plea then alleged that the plain tiff having omitted to produce his ticket, and having refused to pay such full fare, the defendants caused him to be arrested. To this the plaintiff demurred, and the ease having been part argued and fully reported at the sittings Etter On last term, it may now suffice to say that the argu ment was resume d by Mr. Kennedy, for the defend ants, who contended that the bye-law injunction was a reit , 'enable and a legal one, and that the company was justified by their act of incorpo ration.—The court, at the close of the case, however, shortly intimated it to be its opinion that the plaintiff was entitled to judgment. The bye-law in question was framed not to impose a penalty, but to regulate the fires, and that seemed not to be within the scope of the company's powers. COURT OF REVIEW. Ex PARTE CAZENOYI IN RR Aeneas.—CONFIACTINO JURISDICTIONS IN BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVINCY.—On April 12, 1844, the bankrupt, a provision dealer at Liver pool, took the benefit of the Insolvent Act, 1 and 2 Viet., c 110, and, on the 25th of April, the usual vesting order was made and a Mr. Moreton, one of the creditors, was appointed assignee. On March 5, 1845, the fiat was issued on the bankrupt's own petition, and, at the meeting for the choice of assignees, the insolvent assignee attended with his solicitor, who contended that all the bankru_pt's property was vested in him under the insolvency. The commis sioner (Mr. Phillips) suggested the expediency of an amica ble arrangement ; and, in pursuance of this suggestion, the insolvent assignee was also chosen one of the creditors' assignees under the bankruptcy ; and it was stated that he agreed to abandon his anima under the insolvency, upon being chosen assignee under the bankruptcy. Since that period, however, he had never co-operated with the other assignees in the bankruptcy, but insisted on his title under the insolvency. The other assignees now sought his remo val as amignee under the bankruptcy, and asked that he might pay , over the assets in hie hands—Mr. Swanton and Mr. Freeling, in support of the petition, submitted that, under the let and 2nd Vie., c. 110, s. 39, the property vested in the assignees under the bankruptcy, the fiat having issued before the time appointed by the Insolvent Court for the prisoner to be brought up under the act; no such time having, in feet, been then appointed. The Chief Judge—Can I here take away the property from the assignee under the insolvency ?—Mr. Freeling said there was no other remedy. The 44th section of the Insolvent Act I 1 awl 2 Vic.. c. 1101 providing that, where the vesting order was avoided by a fiat, no action or suit should be conimcrieed against the a i wignecs undo: the insolvency, apply to the Insolvent Court.—Mr. Cooke, for the assignee under the insolvency, assented to his removal from being assignee under the bankruptcy. The Chief Judge said he could make no farther order at present than for the removal. Ho supposed it was considered n in this country to provide for a cessio bonorum, by two different sets of enactments, administered under two distinct jurisdictions ; but the system certainly led occasionally to much inconvenience, end particularly where, as in this case, the two sets of provisions came into collision. 4; Ex PARTS WORTHINGTON, RR RIDOWAY.—In 1842 the 0 bankrupts with a solvent partner carried on business at Per nambuco, as commission agents. In October, 1842, a meet ing of the creditors of the firm was held at Manchester, 7 where one of the partners carried on businees, and at this ; meeting it wee arranged that the petitioner and another cre ditor should act as trustees foe the creditors. It appeared a that the Pernambuco firm had, when they became ember- g raved in their circumstances, large quantities of goods with which they were entrusted by various persons, and which the Brazilian agents of the cousignors demanded to have re turned. The agents of the trustees agreed to return the I goods upon being repaid the amount of the import duties, and certain other duties payable to the Brazilian govern- I went, and for which that government would have a lien on the merchandise. These sums were accordingly re paid, amounting in all to 7461. lls. 10d., and formed part of the funds received by the trustees on behalf of the creditors. The consignors of the goods, however, claimed to be (Tech tors of the firm to a greater amount than that of the duties paid in respect of the consignments, and therefore contended that the duties bad been in fact repaid to them by the result of the account before the return of the goods, and that the sum demanded as a condition of their return had bees wrongfully demanded, and, baring been paid in error, ought not to be retained by the trustees. The petitiocer, under these circumstances, ss one of the trustees, applied to the I court for his indemnity in disposing of the trust funds.—Mr. Bacon supported the petition ; and Mr. Swanton, for the 'soignee', submitted that the consignors had no claim beyond their rights as general creditors. I The Chief Judge said he could not, from the facts dis , closed in the case as it came before him, see his way to any ; lien on the part of the consignor.. The trustees might, how- G ever, pay the funds in their hands over to the assignees with- 1 1 • out prejudice to any claim on the par of the consignors. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Tea FLORES BEELDITION.—WiIcox Sleigh, a captain in the naval service of Spain, came up yesterday for his interim order. The insolvent's name has lately been prominently brought before the public in connexion with the Hoses ex pedition. His debts amounted to 3701.; assets, niL He was opposed on behalf of Mrs. Cumberland, the landlady of • furnished house occupied by him in Brompton-row, Brompton, for which he paid a rent of 1201. a-year. He underwent a strict examination as to his means of payment at the time he took the house. He said he had saved money from his services in Spain and Portugal, and also as Assistant Commissioner of Police at Monchesier, and expected a re-appointment front the Homl-cifice.— He had also received 1001. from Sir J. Kirkland, being en advance on his patent for a sea barrier and breakwater. He had made a proposition to his creditors to avoid these pro ceedings.—The or What proposition can you make now ? I cannot make any at present, persecution has prevented me.—His Honour did not consider there had been any misconduct on the part of the insolvent to prevent a day for the final order, the appointment of assignee being adjourned; the opposing creditor might have, in the interim, the opportunity of obtaining fall infortnation.—lnterim or der granted. POLICE. - YESTERDAY. WORSHIP-STREET.—Baurat ASSN:LT.—James 31, Skeffington, porter on the Eastern Counties Railway, was charged with having violently assaulted two policemen deo GI division, one of whom had been seriously injured. It at from the evidence of the officers, that at a late hour on the preceding night they found the prisoner standing in front of his own residence, engaged in an angry altercation with a cabman respecting a disputed fare, and creating such an uproar that they were compelled to interfere for its sup- They succeeded with some difficulty in inducing his to enter his house, but in a few momenta after he again presented himself at the door, holding in both hands a mss live kitchen fender, which he hurled with all his force at police-oonstable G 57, and it struck him so violently on the lower pa rt of the chest that he was completely dis abled. The prisoner then retreated into his house, and securing the door, made his way into an upper room, from the window of which he threw numerous earthenware utensils upon the eonstables,andcompelled them to withdraw and procure further andatanee, but they were unable ' with all their efforts, to Ihressan entrance into the house, and upwards of an hour before they succeeded in effecting his apprehension. end officer Watson stated that be had been since under medical treatment —Mr. Broughton should at once sentence him to a month's imprisonment in the House of Correction for the assault upon the constables, and further order him, at the expiration of that time, to put in substantial bail to be of gird behaviour for the next three months. BENSVOLENCE.—Mr. Broughton announced his receipt of the following charitable donations, the acknowledgment of which was requested in the daily papers F. H., through the medium of Messrs. Herne., Farquhar, and Co., St. James's-street, 21, ; and "G. E. 8..," 21. for the poor-boy. The sum of 21. was also received for a poor woman named Elizabeth Wilday, whose calamitous case was brought under the magistrate's notice last week. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1847 MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EYINTICO. The English funds have again undergone considerable variation. Indeed, such was the feeling of distrust mani fested in the early part of the morning, that Consols for the Account declined to 914, and did not recover till nearly the close of business, when the quotations rallied to 911 to 92. Various reports were circulated, in order to explain the cause of the reaction, but the one chiefly relied on was the alleged receipt of more favourable advices from the French Bourse. It was not till the close of the day that any business was transacted in foreign securities. Then, when it was seen that consols had improved, the disposition to deal became greater, and prices were quoted a shade firmer. The bargains, how ever, were extremely limited throughout the a ft ernoon. Spanish Stock was a degree better ; Mexican and Portuguese remainedremarkably flat. The quotations were, Spanish Ac tive, 241; the Three per Cents., 344 to 1 ; Portuguese Con verted, 331 ; Mexican, 214 to 22 ; and Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 571 to 4, which brought in several buyers. A large sale of Reduced Three per Cents. was noticed is the course of the morning, which, for the moment, occasioned considerable alarm, as the operator was no less a person than the government broker. Exchequer bills were done as low as 4e premium, but finally closed at 6s. to 81. pm.; Bank Stook left off 206 to 206; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911 to 2 ; Consols for Money, 914 to 1 ; and India Bonds, Ss. premium. ENGLISH ITEM. Bask soul,. feei 5 lolls Bosch, natter LI poo,B pos. S per Cl. led. Aar.. It It t Routh an Stock, lull per CA °mods. Asa, 911 11 1 (bowls kw.rrt.,9ll 1011 1 11 No. si Pou Cs. Ell 1 1 e d HarAequer ALIA, Loos., ise.,s 7 Loax Asas., sap. kb Us., loM. * Do. ties. n IS Do. Sas% Do. 34 r e .n, sap. lath Oct., —_.. I per Cl. Brantllaa Berl., S i! Ds Pude& Ronde, H Do New, ISIS. II pn Ct. Spaniels ace.. Jas. all. 3 per Ct. lletteaa Acct., Ise. 29, 23 I 1341 li It H per Ct. Data Ezelstge, IS Gill., 4 per Cl.Pertvoes• 34., 331 H 371 71 mar 333 4 il 4 Do. Aect Dwell 29, $7. i t.l. steals& Met., au. 2P, 241 4 per CI Certhicsto, Ili I -- . W 3 I roe woe LetoMt. PA S . ... L Meow. 00eit100. Illebest. ` Lamm. C 14.110. I re caws. :. 77 II :7 10 77 40 76 SO 77 40 6 Da. . . , ''t 99 113 70 DIN 113 50 115 13 DO. . . Ng .4, „ „ .. 4 DJ. . . 1 I• n „ „ Hakim 11, IMO. Do. 4,1441 140 . . . . Do. 5, . .., . . . . De. Is. . . . . . 144,548 'Watts . . . Rama Dna 44 . 1:81 Downy 800 . . . •: t Sw Wan. !s a chwa,* 00 30.44 a (i 4 OM). SS is ••• Do. De. (14 41414), IS ri. Harems. 1.0. 11.—Iola of 1640, 901M114, eIP, WOW. Da 1541,100 meow. Do. 1044, Two-4W a Half pa Coats., Ili bills ; Clty lona, 1632, 146 hilts; 1643,13 biik swig. Ft , . 1.. cem. ,ILIVO.L. DI 53 6 01116 5 , .. Gt., 1.700 61114.—Esetwage: Lowlow at 4160 t, 13 16 441/.. /.81.1. , , Jaw. 13.-11:c5i0100 : 1•364.4 (thy** wassolts). 6.913 11000400.5. 110. 17—Lena of 11140, 9911; Do. 1842, 1006. Do. 1541, MI Do of two aty,lllls, 100; Do., 1613, 57 , Bask of 11.1,1t0,1616. AVTI..III). Jaii. 11.—Bachaago : Loollita, at aikt, 63 5.7; two witetha, 13 17, Ifitowit, JAW II —Flee per Coats., lOW :' Foos per Cease., M; Threw wr Casts., 7W lowa of lOC 157; De. 1631, 110 ; Hoot Skate.. lAN. _ But.t., Jas. 13.-116.846., Sch., Tlsrewaad.a.ll4l7 pot Cwt.., 041. RAILWAY NEWS. The market for railway shares wax especially dull yesterday at the commencement of business. Most prices Were quoted lower, as sales were chiefly the order of the day. As leas confusion was observable towards the after noon, the dealers gained greater confidence, and with some little exertion brought &fain to a better conclusion than could have been anticipated. In most respects the large as well as small registered securities were, before business finally concluded, quoted at a higher range. There was again a falling market at Liverpool, with but very little business beyond the cluing of a few Bear accounts. Easters Counties gave way again; London and North Western stock was done at 192 ; and Midland at 124. The Manchester share market was dull, and most of the transactions were at a alight decline upon the previous day's quotations. Birminghammid Dudleys were done at 51 pm.; finckingliamshire at 1 pm. ; East Lancashire Si. at 21 pox, and new scrip at 11 pm. ; Leeds end Thinks at 21 sits. ; Manchester, Sheffield, end Lincolnshire, 94 ; North Staf fords, 31 pm. ; and West Ridings at I 13-16 pm. The wily feature worth notice in the Birmingham market was the increasing tendency to downward prices in all descrip tions of scrip. Stour Valleys still further declined to 51s. 3d. pm., sad Birmingham and Oxford Junctions to 91 pm. North Staffords were done at the early part of the day at 31 pm., but at the close they were heavy at 31, and Shrews bury and Birmingham (A) realised only 1 pm. In Shrop- shire Unions there were salesat Ils. 341. dis. ; and in Amber gates at 1 die.; bat even this quotation was not supported op to the close of the business. At Leeds, the share market presented the lame features as had characterised it on Tuesday, namely, a general disposi tion to sell, even at reduced rates, especially shares in those lines on which calls may shortly be expected. West Riding Unions declined from 41. 2s. to 31. 18s. Si. ; New Thinks, from se. dis. to 10e. dis. ; Leeds and Think Preference Shares, from Ws. 6d. pm. to 245. The market at Bristol was flat, but there seemed to be but little disposition among holders to sell at any considerable reduction upon the late quotations. The Times city article of the previous day was necessarily a sect of converts.;-- land 601. shares ware down at 61. Eastern Counties York Extension, 61. Manchester and Southampton, 325. 6d. Shrewsbury and Birmingham A., 41 • ditto ,I. Midland Stock was offering at 124; and Midland new 401. shares, 374. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LoNnoN, JAL 20. Soina.—Tbe wralatisiss of Ilan ta Roman elarsettre denote semi Waage. Um, UK. Ilrs la /Maw 'iers' pron. ... L M abeldeas *4 2 , matortow l,ll e . Dine., W. 1., & Dodbei r.. ob Mnaloghass & 0)4000, hat tall I 111 be. Nra (...744.)l 3l. nj I Won. & 01 5 / 4 111 Mae 4 114. 1 I 1 I 2. , SONAR, RIM., 8 Bin ip A 711 0,i0•1 .44 Ebbw l2 gp. 111 I I 10 Do. New 112 VI 141.5151 and 06wwww7 12 SIP. No Moeklaanamaklnr 4 Ip. , 1 1 10 Isa M. 7161 nil di Do. 4 Shall. ln 175 Moder ...4 Nelpheed I Vomwall I * 24 lb. 5 diesom 31 Dines Monte. art 2. 121 &Min 4 NOW boob 6 M. 2... Fasters Goaaum.... . 121 11 2 _ 14 Do. New... 1 4 Da York Murton 4 I d 14 Sad idowmAim . 3 1 p. Is Do. ow 6 Da Now .... ....- 'I . 1 D. Now I 1* Do. M. New ........... 2 106 Do Mem & DIM.I I* tsar Llawrlaokbo......o 21 20 Nowmdslomlllonrigt 40 1644400 UMW, .. 11 IGp. S %mom& 4 SO Edwerm6 4 1.11.4;;;.. 73 75 II 33.11513611 M 10 A. i Www-...•..... 2 1. lo.p. II Do.= 131 Dr 4... r.. lli. 161 14 Ido alma 121 Zatorlam4 owl 124.46 em 1. I.p. . Ds: 1.1 Iw. Nov I. Op. I 124.116 M.......... S A. Ifbryort.... a tee. tee AMA& 14 lb Do. Now 14 7p. 10 114.1 . 61.=: . I Ery .o d Itrod.n r,..k td..p. 4 Do. I Meter. nova, 10 r o id.Ord.. 5 :5 14, 4M. let Swan. 4 ii 055.... q II A. Xt., NS 115.4 Abu. lli Da. 545. t 5 p a orb ? 14 . be. New I c..., 0 2. GNerska(l.42.7/44.1 mM. 4 1r 26 i• r 4.....4 615 . I , 51 Gt. " e* II di I. :i N e.:t i r .) 5 .`". 1 1 ' 0,4 . W'.'"l too c,ot ..v..:A ~ ;o2ilta ' v'r 22/ 17 1ne..W.1. , ... 1 .... WM , . 6 lb. lf, 14 134:. 1 '11•4 Woman 15re. t ......I Db lb 1 , 4 'N lop 25 ,/ovevois(P4 Mrr........1 16 A. lets• IN (pp. fel A. . .Adre. 65 Modem sps 3 04 sigma. md 111whad..[ K A. I th ato: 21 gu. u loottlat Central.. .... .: 121 Ina Yam .. 1 ,3 rg. Aroulad Monsen' .. II to Da - ..M4/.,/lortnk. 4 Goerel 4. D0.110w...... * 3 Olbrews.t Wm. rlaa.• 11 .114.414-4544 d. llablint 55 4p. I.` D. do ChM 11....... I E..0..n0w lo Mull but Sol* 25 Do.. slum 22 MM. KoLern . i . f/e . Ar7 131 Po.* 'Mew llO. Dip. 10 Do. N. (1.0. ri.)/44. i., Id !gawk& & Dm l es. ii Do. N. I=t. kid.) 2 Edmond... l2. 12 IS Do. 26 (do. 702) 3 6 Dw M. Norwich '1 tin al Do. N. Ida 161.) 4 so Ibbarter * purist. 5 Do. New 9 3 S.Yorts. Dont. 4 Dable .6 Leeds nod 11,441anf 44 47p. II 5 / 4 8044 4 4 K 55454 41 171 Geed. and 111044.... IS . i 41* W 44 17.1410. Delo& .. 6 Do. New 4 llll W01b,55.5.4 Inprelt Do. P.M &per Cent 4. i 26 rah and NewaslM .. 27 Loa. Dew.. lltabisb 7M. 0 Do. New 2 Do. /smock 1 Moms.. 7/ I Di. Prederowe 14. de. Be. 54. (Nee). 15 Op. JO Tort &North 1/141.1.4 1 1 2_ A. Old KW. (Grob) Ili, Do./ Moms 1 Do. New Kelm (Pun) II lb. JO .1.... 0: '7 3$ 4 41.. IGO LAIC. Off and Ledford.. It. 10 1,. 1. en ion .... 117 Inp. 4 1...... Stm..nod N. Jane 1 U.' 3 4 ' ....4 7 .111.12.F.a. 4 4. 4 17 1 4 2/o. New in"kw.U It ft ' Ramp 11.0055.4. 00 Lond. lislglono, 8. CO 6 16 1105666. md &wt.& 144 I 10 Do. Ca. 1' afllts 544 4 1 10r.1er55, T.W. 8 Onte.,ll 11.1. 10 D4.05....4•5 5 N5 .. . De. do. Coarot. 6... C I 6. . If Demerara ill Lawton owl Govemnnb.. So owed 16.4.44ne4 Mode& r.... in A. Pbferebr lO IS 7 rout Itheoun 100 Loaded a N. Woman IN 1 5. East Indian ......- .. 14 1 A. 1 Moms le. 21.14. S• Orml Wroton 3r0p05..1 . Do. New Starve la Oust North of Ramo .11. .11 . Do. Fir•ld *7;l6 Lou- nto 55ser4r3 .. 411 41,. (4 Do. 405 04., St. 4 B 75 I , B2exabourc I . II Do. I.S. 66., M. 431 s 7 71; Namur and lingo 114 5 A. 54..M.4 3.57 7 . (Memood s liordema : 7 I Do.lol. M., M. 4D.4 se p , Pa044.3P4 Lyom 7; 111 Iwodoa &8. WeNera.. 111 54 Pons bad 0.406. -43 47 60 A. If. QM. 100 s. .IS 67 10 Pam and ltessen *3 S. Me A. New .I. 3.p. 4 Pori. midarorgeom .. 11 1.0.1. is Ds. Noe,. ... 12 .. 14 Romeo dad 11arre......1151 I . 6 Da Tenths.. . Do. "'mew ond 101e.... 1 .1 9 I 6 Do. Scrip«. •.. s* 4 1 t r.,=X•rotta _l3 Id. 4 I.M. do.._ 4 6 Val Adoioro Lincninot, JAS. 20.-e5105:-1.. Counties (York eaten), 11 p.- E. Lenceehlre Inew_ol2.l, 27 j p.-Do. (new serip), 12 lb.-Lamas tei'a 7.60 08 , Di 1 1 . -I . O D. N. Western, 192 1 , 2, 21-1k,....1.4 ((new , ot u L tb i.), 121 p.-Do. 1 AL), 17 p.-Do. (4 eh. G. J.), 214 p.- Western (new 30 , . Kelp), 4, i p.-Idanchceta r, 1 ceds (late 11. & Oh.) exten.,a, i t, 3e. 9d. p.-Midland. 124-Do. 001. eh.), 7 p.-Do. (new eh.) el p.-Newcank, On 115--N. Britian (new eh.), p.- Mean, Wyre (4 an. IL), i p.-21:onocci GOp. 32.-Do. (new eh.). 16. 8. Eastern, 39.-Do. (new No. 1), j p.-York, Newmann (wet), 3, e) p. Leede,Tbirek, 2j d. (en int)--ft• rereb,Orwstry., Chat (new),ln3dp; Larkenh„ Laneach.„ & Cush. Jn, 13a. 9d k .i. (es. int.)-Binningham, t woni Dudley, 5 1 -Hinnbathem, Oaf. Jn.,91, p.-E. Lincolnshire, 4D. (es. int.)- Yoat .6 l , 44 , T .i nat , nalland ha. 5 p.-N. kitatTordAire, 3, 2 p.- ' , lieretani, 4 a.-Mccw4pary, 13irroingham (B), 4 p.-Bbropohire En. It. and C., I, IL. DIA 8 - -W. Hahne En-, 36 e. 3d. 5e., 6a. 3d., p.-Llverpool, Crosby South port, 11, j p.-51anakester, Southampton, 6s. 3d. d.-8. Y ork, Inn caster, and Gook, j & .4... 3 sod reek &yip ll lI Do. atteosfoo do. 6 too-R01024222,0 Teoril s 064. *0 Ly” sod Ely .. • • 2l i 4 L 740 and ll6 13 31.22.21144222 sod 120890 1 102 . U Do. 6 00.22.4 12 Do. Ow. 31 1.7 1 Do. 014 . ll 01 S uter 1111 p. rr 132 Do. Eausluo {1 1 /4•enod 4 A 44 1 64- 72,31.0223., 0021.. a 32 " ltood.,Sletf. k Liwolo Do. goon. Da. 140220. No. 2 122. .12222,11'2. 3- A. Unduly Do Mi. k imortm a Moultuuft,ll 1 . 1 3 4 31 it* .MINI " i n , is .3l 31 1111 1 3, 1127 130 11 11 GO o la est b 1111121220. 111 12 go 0. 71 ► 21 34. 11] •!P O, 10. .. 20 32 . 1 • T: 1 e 1 1 1 1 1. ,021 2 111 „ ite*, 131 II 11. 111 . 7 1 2 1 4 112 7 M. . 111. I M. :nlll .Wl7 ?Alta, In. IL .... 17 . 7 -, ... r . MS MI iss MTV IN le soo ON Per Accent. Parbaud Orleans 1187 JO Pam Hot Steam ISO &Ski Hosea rd Havre .. 140 Bo Coma (Vierms). Fur Y0..1• °raise. 0 IN . . . v,... 1.0. 71.—N0nt.... 177; ouswu., a its ; Tale. 161 M.., HQ; lAittors, e 3 ; Posth.l4 • Slew, M. RAILWAY BUSINESS IN PARLIAMENT. BILLS TO BE TANEN UP BY THE EXAMINERS (THIS DAT). Before Mr. Smith, Committee-room No. 22. rNOPPOPVD.—(4B) South Eastern Railway (Croydon and linriley branches) proposed breaches from the North Kent Line of the Beata Eastern Railway, near Lewisham, to Croydon and Etrortitey; (49) South Eratern Railway (Maidstone to Chart), proposed railway from the South Eastern Railway to the same railway at Great Chart, near Ashford, in the county of Kent; (30) South Easter. Railway (Stnxd to Maidstone), propowa railway from the South Eastern, Gravesend, and Rochester Railway at Strood, to Maidstone ; (54) south Eastern Rillsray (North Kent line), proposed railway from the South Eastern Gravesend, and Rochester RailwayatStrood,to join the South Eastern, Canterbury., Ramsgare. and Margate Railway at Chillirm in the county of Kent, with br anches to Sheerness and Pimento:el; Creek; (35) South Rastern Railway (North Kent and Bricklayers' Arnim Junc tion), proposed railway to connect the Londou and Greenwich ItaiL way, end the North Kent Line of the South Eastern Railway, with the Brreklayere' Arms Branch Railway ; (59) Norfolk Railway (branch from Thetford to in the Ipswich and Bury Bt. Edmunds Railway, oar Bury tit. Edmunds; (60) Norfolk Railway (branch from Wy nrondham ti the Norwich extemioo of the Iperwieb and Bury St. M oran& Railway, and the proposed Thetford and Revelham Railway near Disc; (63) Rochdale Canal, wale to Manchester and Leeds Rail way Company. Before Mr. May, Committee-room No. 23. Csorreem.—(3l) Dundalk and Enniskillen Railway Act, .1645, Amendment; (37) Shropshire Linton Railway and Canal (lease to London and North Western Company); (53) Llynvi Valley Railway Extension; (56) Manchester, Shemefd. and Lincolnshire g (Louth and llornmatle end East Linooloshire Junction Branches) ; (37) North Staffoniehire (Cheroot Valley Line end Trent Valley Railway Junc tion), formation of a line of railway from the North Staffordshire (Churnet Valley line at or mar Murohlngtori to the Trent Valley line et or near H ede mas) ; (SS) North StaTerdahlre Railway Altera tions and Breather, Amendment and Consolidation of Acts; altera tion of Portray line on Crewe Branch, end of Chumet Valley line, near its junction with Midland Railway at Wellington; end formation of ' branches to Apcdale iron works, to Earl Granville's iron works, and to Hanley ; also a loop line to and from the Potteries Goo, through Random. The numbers in brackets dads the position of the bills in the • general list. PIIOCEEDINOS ON BILLS BUD= EXAMINERS (Y ESTERDAY.) LlSOPPOOM ilt —ElSekburg r°" Mr. Ma ti y,ClMMili anT . Bo remu lton Ra llo ilway 3. AettgAntend awed deviationof Sao in the of Blackburn and Bolton in the Morn t Larb.Develowey. Manchester Railway (Extension to ibl W Gni Imes ( ion ii t Mathiwy with Wakeneki, Pontefract, and Sas Tern ad Berk Mama Ball ) • Manciater, She =ltmeelabbe Bellway (eats at sad br anch to Omea); Massarsed, Lamalre, sad Cheshire Arm ies. amil Chair aa Batethea (pram et amalgama tion); 2~_ awl logy al. lihneends (Extension to liar meentk); Maar{ Larsalirt, sad Chmehire Railway (devratisn of mein lbw al Char Imre) ; mew _lrewehes to London and North We Mari*, ema te thellehmara Dam kr station st Birken head. ma le &ma • = i t in Ihe pieta 4 lancas ; Man ads; 1141141, as Owed le Begsworth to Mkt Me Pat Nag Oar TIIIIMPer i Z r armament of Act for ea lamermits lan statics and appro :eh Li ka =ot MI A lasselesha Beltway (derra= at Boson and brash le Gnat Orrery ad SIMI hmstla Ilaway at Grimsby). The amsl ear meet Way been Wm% the name eta orders an Owtossl le tam been amnia VA in a the acne area Mr. Isere Smith. On Ise.—Olatow, Demarlem, ad Ohmar, Paisley, Kil oton:ask mod Ayr Beltway OS S.) Meipaams further heard. Judg mob on certain points respear beak deferred until this day. Mr. lean May. On, La.- -WIS. Ormuser, oad Weymouth Amendment ((No. :4 1... esese cloyed. Several asplar proved and others disproved. to report recalmity. MEETINOS.—Nommax Col:miles I:Ny3:v.—Special Mming, Jaw. 20.—Major liwalled, M.P., In the ehair.—A report was read, which said Be a sewervey of the moat exporive ser4of the line hod hem min keen Smindee Gill to Barnard het the directors *clad to east the plans, cm meant of th e of the gradients Tire W bee a was a a devi the point of )t e at with Ow Ltvrpeal Illsanksater, and Iliewesetamos-Tyme Julian Ommersy, so rake the leas of both earls ISM war MOM a =War as The drams Be dee soma la BIM aswelearks rite Or tem Csrperity=kad... elyeallsO le Walt by lbw tweempsies. Mr mart mi n =te ma= wilt tte Laweemi, Maisetwitse, .isi Onspww. A eras was sorb that Ow Illaelhaws WV set be twassil, _slab sew wawa; Be 34 %um Ihnumion. M. Sawa alermad se ea magma Chi It be NW/. The Stiestel the mails we le ides IS. thereholdese the yaw et &dare me le the wilialms af the oritd, he Or Mass oriel them to esperg Me rosy es the Yorkshire i si h t= Be Tea Be Codas Watimmemmiy. Several m alaile Oda Owl Ike draw had no right te Mars ilia Se demi phut. The Mara said if they ware to sallime Side Bement line it wild be en Oct of pelt aralp. Mr semertion was amnia by • may lame ajoritia . r . i. owe war ce ten beam he We emmeedrat. Mr. es e haw talumor Its hail • vamt anamber at peers Melds wmaleat—The Adam Mid he Be Mssa Bem samber aymmet• an Ow eseitrary. Um pil WOi he ward to, the =Mr smalsainatian s las artallea, le warn an Lae i =d, Be mu ze i rsa ir The retiedthe t ig aimelim sserstba ssi rrotes. The Siam thumieaSemleallesafthevapertoren a connate* was = :ets le Or eswel wilmerlist tab the . 14= olemagortto the oh Ihol=mma m — re - esamt — sherimeeriseset as Sal of the Northern Wale a $.40,1111,,, arta Ireepool, MaistmeetwOrd SIONIMAIDIAMIBI. Swat Whh law• as le be mmle attraction FOIL lir Se Noels WPM, Is imam mars the lea re. apart 4,IOkOSS ; ea Se use wet warmly paid was es Ibi s Mom NOM= Mak 116,11101.; rim sgeoL Manchester, dB • libmemelle, U 5,0001. , _• losolas, SUM The capital to be re amed Ile SaS,OOOl., ef air 11111,1110 amnia IM,, with a sedit of ticsmben pal. le Mat le the Metre Cara Irian, the meta 1~04 sod Noe tots et 14. aalbs Limper, lasairsre, Be llawmale=or k w el lt adii a la, IS. re shoe, sealeg e hm lt v. sez z ...... h =luill ia:: .; a l i rr u Mmet w ; arsilmt - a WA illlolllo — fi Ilipala Ora,la at Ihs womeres der Botha' waeof Omatia as Cempetty; =lllll4l•milamilmi is le Or lA= Myr me llowdb ma Yea eed t lOwlOi wine, drailim illiffi geAl=reme t i llwmat ia.4. ble s tit jaib, le isleseillemallel le SAINISM... Om simpales le retenintly the 4.41111.111111.1111 L strimslo. ef ~s dial set be called op till M ems twee dmillsd Omit la mosameas ef the line from Kirkby Seam le Soap Nadal ilia be proceeded with. TEMPLEMORE AND Niskos. —First General {feeling, JAN. 20.—Mr. R. W. Collett, M.P., in the chair . — The report stated that on abeentingthe net or Meorpewation an auplietitlen was matte to the , I Doe c res ident fe gentry works, bu ° 11 1 11 1 .: distreisdng state respectin g liar Dotes Is the int'ommtPmega to VufordSil otojerstioa of those most entreated itt,tlAt..unitylg, from Dublin to Teinplemore viothil be oncost early in the autumn, when the shareholders would be called together, and important Met. atom submitted for their approval. The dim-tont promised their beet endeavour in negotiating with any companies that might be likely to make this Tempiemore and Nenash tine a good inve-truent. The report was adopted after a short discussion. MALTOSI AND DitaTIELD JuNCTION. Ilalfstearly Alerting, Jar. 19; W. Coperthweite, Esg., in the chair.—The Chemin produced a letter from Lord Iforpeth, in which his lord ship regretted Ids unavoidable ethence, ccogratulatedthe etoreholdere upon their peospects, and suggested that some menus of religions worship should be provided for the 'arouses and others on the line, after the works shall have been commenced ; and also maturated that the culverts, ke. should be made deep enough to scoommodate ion. proved reetkods ' of drainage. the report 01 the directors snowed that the receipts, on account of deposite,ltg., amounted to 25,7111. Ils. 4d., and the expenditure in obtaining the act. S e ., to 23,016/. Ba. 341. , Inning a In hand of Oat 25. ltd. Mr. Birkinehew, the sore, had laid down a plan whereby • saving of 300 or 400 yards in the tunnelling might be etected, arcs the general gradient- arid elates or the line much improved. The directors did not expect that the weak amid be completed in km than eighteen months; and they proposed to mil np, during the crowing half-year, the rum of N. 185. per shut, which, with the deposit, will make M. per dare paid up, and upon this amount they premed to pay four per cent. interest. Coneidering the prevent and future prospects of the com pany, the directors had determined not at present to enter into any negotiations with the York and North Midland Railway Company for the permanent union of the intemsts of the two calumnies, they haring increasing moddence in the capabilr ict and value of the un dertaking, and, therefore, would recommend the shareholder not hastily to part with • line which was so favourably situated. The directors bad made an arrangement for the pr- tection or the company from certain liabilities in running over a portion of the York and heerbn; end the Hull and Bridlington rails; and also against con tingencies which might ohm , in the use of the station et Mallon and Iniftickl. In three reelects Mr. Illudron had met the views of the company in the most handsaw - and liberal manner, end he had also made otters of a liberal end advantageutm kind with regard to the working of the line. With respect to the suggestione which wan made in Lord Morpeth's letter, the chairman observed, he thought they had better be left for the consideration of the dire - torn, wbo might take any steps in the matter that they might think neccreary.-1130 report was received sod adopted. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—Pesiu AND MILAN.— A letter from Vienna Mates that the fund appmprinted by the Austrian government to the purchase of raile ay blurt, has already been employed. .t 'molter of therm In the (teeth and ktilan line have been bought, but not in such numbers as the holders of three charm, and especially epecuLators, &abed. All that the terivernnient had in view was, the prevention of any madden and unfav_iireble reaction. Warr FLANDERC—The Impartial, of Flanders, states, that the Belgian government has made arrangements with the West }lenders Hallway Company, according to which the hitter will employ 1,000 Ithourers oa the cuttings end embankments until the works are finished. FRENCH CENTRAL.—The Council of Pont% et Chaussets has rejected the proposal to build a new bridge over the Lobe, near Orleans, for the peasage of the above line, and has decided that the old one, injured by the We inundetions shall be repelled. FRENCH RAILWAY TRAFFIC for respective weeks ending Bth and 13th January: worked, week 115 83 £3,854 £4,670 82 6,144 3,023 2,230 260 7,332 Paris and Rouen Paris and Orleans Paris sod Bordeaux (1* NNW Northern COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. ;;;;;;;Jbasbeenverg animated; busineasto a large extent has been door by lirivateemdraet in all descriptions, and neariy 2,000 boom Havannah, lia'f brown and half yellow, imported in a Weign ship (therefore inadmissible for home cousin:spline), has been sold in one c.ntriict at 2:e., which was o high price. 150 hhds. only of West India sold, but the quantity offering is very limited. 1000 boxes of Cuba cold freely in pubbs sale, at prices fully equal to the advance established yesterday la Bel. tails plantation. Refiners have advanced prices fully 25., and low brown lomps have been sold at 475., standard quality about 1395. Coffee has gone off without any material altentiun ; but good ordinary Ceylon could not be sold without giving way in prices; the importer bought in at 41, Padang mid at 200. Gd., 975. Salt petre sold heavily. Refraction n, 20s. Cochineal: 1.50 bags offered, the ow demriptimis could not be sold at previous rates, and were bought in ; but good qualities sold at full prices. Honduras silver, 54.8.1., 6.10. We: has been in large demand again for shipment to Ireland, pre sumed by onler of government or the committees of relief, and 25e.. freely paid for common white Bengal ; the drain upon the percent stock has become very important, and speculative purchases fee arrival^ have been suede; for although prices are high in reference to common periods, it is a very cheap article of food at the present time. Cotton 800 bales told at a decline of d per lb. Tallow steady, 111. 9d. to 525. Tea remains in limited demand. The official mostorn. boom returns to sth December, 1816, show the deliveries for home memomption to have been 43,290,11.51 b., aganot 11,041,7 171 b. in 184:. Duties paid in 1811 to last wee: • London, ti 85,75316. ; Liverpool, 203,6401 b. ; Bristol, 21,3811 h ; hull, 3,075 ; Clyne, G4,562M. Total, 1,860,7111 b. Same time in 1846, 1,574,35210. COTTON.—Lnercroor, fax. 20. —1 ue sales today were 5,000 bales, all for consumption, and at a Nether redaction ague-cif:llth. ODALII, J.1.110.78111pc it; cold Faddle•a West lion*/ tie 6d ItoU, roll Main Maimed, H role, Shattoo Hanley .... Walla end N 2400112 Itetto• 221 Od Molls Food Itettou Wall. Eod Poonher.on W. 112 Rad Itossolts Helm 29. Od ,LIGENCIL—MAne. SHIPPING INTEJ Al SOIL las. DM W.. MIL a., wra 3 Dublin . . 1.0 /16119•1 . . 0 0 Isoila . .0 9 Yolk* eat J Waterford .. 011 71 0 a6.9 . .0 0 679941.8. W. 0 INN. Yob. 7 1 ISoNaltalsor 011 thanes . . 0 Pam* ant OW. halo Jas.29 1 Oboro.eJers. 0,0 Lisbon 7..27 11ailrm Feb. 10.0 119.911 0 . 1 0 MeLlierno. . 0 LONDON, Imr. gorraiso banana.—The All erton, from New York; Wee, from Graveliues ; Mdbua, from Guernery ; St. Leonard, from ditto; William litt, from ditto; Conlon Below, from St. ?Camera ; Erma's., from Nairn; Dolores, 1 . .0za Lisbon ; 1190.0, from Portsmouth and Belize ; lriton, from Ostend. Vinessa Foreman Orr Waliao.—The City of London, for Rotterdam Coromandel, for lkwabsy; C 179299111, Los Gibraltar; Jane, for Itio Janeiro. aaactlOrrwamotwrra Casoo.—The Lleel=f;: e Malta; Flom, for Alalaga ; Belfast, for Odds; Harlequin, for CLEAR-In Chrreraaos asu.sar.—The Washington Allatoo, for Bangor, theme to Boston. GIAVI,KNU, .1 et. 20.—Arrival: Bir R. Peel, Westminster, sad Helena, New York; Thin, Ostend; Magnet, Sir R. Peel, Harlingen. Sailed: Bright Planet, Bard° ; A Grenada; Elisa beth Grange, Liverpool; Sir Ed. Banks, Ostend; ty of Rotterdam, Rotterdam ; Rajah, New York. LIVERI'OOL, Jas. 20.-2:•MarD roe Losonto.—The Colossus, lbe Apalachicola; James B. Shepherd, for Boston; Tasman, be Cal , cult& ; Wellington, for Charleston; Coquette. for Constantinople ; Leda, for Havannsh ; CLy of ; Itster, and William Penn, for New Orleans ; Allen, for New York; Ann Paley, for Oporto; Melia, for St. Domingo; John Pieldsn, fora. John's, N.B. ; Belmont, for Savannah ; Aurora, for Malta. Ci.marm Orrwsnris.—The Ashbarton, foe New York ; Storm ELM. foe Vera Cruz ; Sophia, for Messina and Palermo; WilliAM Stoveld, for Barcelona; Venillia, for Pukrmo and Messina; for Ostend; Urgent, Joe Mobile; Suresti, for Madeira and filatnams. lien aai 20.—Arriv:d: The Swallow, St. Domingo; Brewster,. Mobile; Susquehana, Philadelphia ; tit. Petersburg, Boston; Grenade, Clarendon, and Walton, New York; Aksina, St. Andrews • Lady Courtney, St. Michaels ; Magnificent, New Orleans; ltomy, B lLa b Sailed : Sarah Sands (*crew), New Yak; Elisabeth Wool, C. Challoner, Mohile•, Alliance, Charleston; Mary Ann, Boston.— At Pernambuco : J. Miller, Livermal ; Glasgow, Bahia ; Rival, NU gouia; Petrel Packet, Palsoauth.—At Cove: Helen, Moulmein; Oath. Jamieson, Batavia; Britannia, Bahia; Sydney, Ilondurss.—Esther Arn, Paraiba, off 'LaMar, 15th Jan.—Nova Grenada ;al.), Liverpool, at Rio Janeiro, sth Dec. (32 [Advertisement]—REMAßKAßLE CL'ItE OP ULCERS, V101.1.01•AVII Ourn ew v i r et. an d ! Pura.— ted F 11.' iry 10, ° l f Bat :—" To from fessoAk m ilo l. W . sy,—Sir : Ano of min e, It ,eon of age, was afaieted sith Wens on 12i.8 limbs and body for more than th ree year, tram shieh email pines of bone bad been remored from time to time. I applied to ennui medical men In St. John's, but all to no purpose ; I mm then Induced to try your ointment and pills, • bieh mode a com plete cure. Several menthe hare snot elapsed, and then in not the slighter appearance of their return. (Signed) James Wetmore." There medicines are sold by all druggists, and el Professor liolloway's Establishment, 211, Strand, Landon. RAW KINII.-74. 17, at the R 444 1 ,144, W7thwcocl - forest, hilt of C. 18 hawkish of • cos. 1161•CEIL-7u 17, 1 Woolwich, the wife of E. 8. Mercer, £4., eitb Zest, of • eta. XIITCALYIL—Iaa. 16, at Wlobah, tho wife of C. litatealbe, Ja., EA., of • 1111. 1100YE.—Jaa. IS, at IS, Yatoe•e;rn, Le wife et At Hey. O. IL *am, of a sow MOSEd.—Jaa. 11, M Pea.rEost, Et. Amp, the safe of W. Moms, rot. , of a Madame. rumurs.—i.. le, et WlneltesWuplate, Faatmeala, Mn. E. FEEEIC et a ma. EMILLIPSO2I.—Jaa. a. .t Coed ddo, !Unmake, tie wife of 1. B. Esq., of • ma. BCOTT—Jaa. la, at the Ofeerlame, Stoke Nesrloatm, Mn, B. Mott, of a Mottstor ssillßora. SHAWL'.-1... 14 , Use wife of N... F. Blame, Esq., of • ma. TELOBY.—Jaa. M Hoallaida, the wile of C. Camay, Jas., BM., 11•043. WALLUI.—J,e.II, .t sawn, th Irire or Ur. F. I. RAU., N 11.11.1 Cantons, at a darns. WASEV.-3••• le, at Use Itmerb Basdt, Ibidanorth, Use wile et tae Roo. 0 W. 07, of a glassinee. WILMOTT.—Jaa. 0, at WaSargato.atrcot, Ctomaaf, IS. wile et D r. Willson, of a 4satter. ASIBS—DRITRY..—Jan. 7. at St. Late Glebes, by the Bev. W. MIK.II, J. W. Am., em W 0110 lath J. A..e. E.g., of Woodworth, to have.. Wier ea..thr of l'. Devey, Eaq.. of Mel.. EDMONDSON— CLARILB.--Jam. 13, of Prestos, by the BA.. T. TremOdoer ' 8.A., of Haven/matte, Mr J. Relawadera, ebersalet, to Asa. el.. OMR . to of Mr. T. Clarke, all of Treat.. OA.RBTIN—WILSON —"la.. 141, ... St. Marra, Botherlek, Bath, by Ile Rer. R. Street, A.M., the Her. If. Oaretla, D.D. Coloalal CA.. la Cry.. to Marl.. 0.07 ...ter of W. WA.. Pp.,. Pahenepotreet, Math. REBDOM-111717-40. It, at Preetew.bytke U., J. 0. Paw, LA.. Jo. . Rory. °sly sorrlelk eel of the Rev. U. Re..., Pmt. Parrot, to Alto, 0011 daoglmer of Mr J. Moat, form., wl. mew... Premed. i RING—SCOTT —Jan. 11, at the Ladeporolam. nowt, Tr.. 11.1.., by the Rev. 8. A. Inewaimg, Yr. Joba Lag, Elim•ufll. Norm kb. to W.. Marla, ealy demallter of lb. late Mr. 1.4. iliott, of I.m.emhara, 11./oil. . LAW LER—ASPDEN.--/aa. IS, at Mawbeater, by the 8.,. W. W. la.- ~ RA , Mr. 3. T. Lawler. of Stn.., to AA., dawfbler of Wel. If. modem Req.. of Lomiford, 011041x4. MOCIRRADLRIL—J..I3, at Woinetammat., by the Rev. T. 1..... Kr. J. Meow, of that mom, to Mary, woad Suakin at she Late W. J. IS.. of 3.1.... i PUOR—SHAILPIL—.II. 13, at ArLekby, tba Rev. IL Pub . 11.3.2 1 t • the Orme. fiebool, Comaletom, to Elizabeth, moo. daughter 0 W... fl.pe. gram., of tbe Kid.. Park, Aalieliby. itoozra—usw ii. —a.. 11, .1 et. otowv, 1110a.T..q. , . bi U.. Rev. W. C. Colima.. 8... tbe Rev..). Rogen, of Brace... P.. .. Lelia JowpAlme, third daogbtar of R. Uvula, 3.., of Mrs, fr. $0... 84RADR—BARt0W.-410. 19, at R. Md., Liverpool, TU.. K.rel was of Wide Mr. T. Swego,limbee me..., Cheater, to Margarel,o. l 7 daub.se of tM mat. J. Barlow. Req.. 801t0a.1e.31... DRAMS misowammi.-4... 10, J. Artowwwth, Esq., of Awley Villr, L 9911, aged 7i BLACRETT.—Jao. 14, at Wewee, C. Bliekett, of Wylato . Bed . ogli .. 110087.—.1.. 10, at Flank, Abbey, Sir T. C. Mom. liart., .wed , . . BUOY. - 4... Id, at Marmildwoetb, Charlet., No rurelrlaa WOW.. the lath 8...1, Bern, M.A., of 13t. Mary% Chartb, 81.. 7 3......_,,,, 1 !; - BURROWS —Jas. 19, at T0n.... Kn.. Metes .... Wer. re . " A. Burnwre, goo., of u.a...i.. barrister, ag. S. CLOVER—Jas. 11, Mary Elizabeth, omly dam.. of T. Mew. 0... et the Rookery, Woodford. • ColllB.— Jas. la, at Upper Remertwa, Marla, mgr. dolgt.ter of Mr. W. (Wes. DAY.--Jaa el . 17, at Om.y.ware, Chelsea, lira A. Day. aged 319 ' I 111 TRICK.—J... 19, at 11.1gb Bar., Smadertaad, the a... Manta.. ., N.A., mged 90. FLERTWOOD.—Jar. 13, at I, Illatkidame, Dolatoa, Swab, IN wife of Mr. J. Fleetwood, aged 73. HARIIISO.—J.. IS, at Crameatreet, Cbreter, A., oliet of the late S. Kardlag, Req., e.o.m.', A.m., agrd me. RARRIS.--Jaa. 17, 0. TaltorAgramge, V erk, C. Harris, 8.0. of Brad ford, aged 43. HOUeON.-1•13 17, at Witherforoe.plaire. aewbormat. Elltsbetb, MKS el .r. 1 tlie hate Joh Rom., Eaq., of Um .11 Merl, aged SO. 409108.—Jam. 13, at Caergwrie, Mr. 0. J.. iL i m. , 1 1 JUSTICE.—J.. 13, of rerom apaplexy, at -village Zest. Mersr 4- I.ll7 k li T EB l . 2 ra k. . lir at . 11 07, , P. ‘°.rt , " A.R. ma / 2 a7 . It aged Leath., geri. NEwMAST.—Jaa. 10, at tbe Deanery. Weitreroo.7., IL C. N 0... I KR.. of are Rev... A. New.. PATTIBOI9.-310. If, at 11011..., lilmmiligt.., 73 .0.... , Us. . U. i g ){ h . 1 Nr . 1.0 , 4•4,1.. i 0 PPARSON.—Jam. 17, at Begoata-terrate, Oammemial-roal, SR.., R. Pear., shipowner, aged 11. •• RATIION.—Jaa. 1 2, Mr A.llay., of 1, Riebage.t, Linee•Wiet, MK ... Cbartb.r.d. De Beameolr-rmaare, I 7 VOID.—Jas. 11, at Cheat Yarmouth, W= " , t 13.., agoil M. 1308111478.—Jaa. 10, at Rose Cottage, Peckhaat.rye, W. W. DAMON nig+ i weed M. .., 15Ausla —law 11, L W. W. Saw, lifaut sou et W. L. Hagar. 7.1.. J .P. . of Soathaled R.se. Col.. 2 .0 WILLILMB..—Jaa.. If, at Cowbedgo, Ou Rev. W. Williams, *I).D.. 1 . 10 - . . ...._ ___..... hissed and faiolubset p !Vistas-It ••••1111 4.. y d Its.ss V ismares. Ur swish 111 $. Whirs Is the Cgs et Leeds, Meer, st Übe Mao