The Express. — London, England, 1848-02-07 00:00:00

was found that two of the sacks were not in a fit state for use; consequently, he only had 18 sacks filled, for which he gave the u..ual receipt; but, by some mhcliance, he left one of them behind. When he arrived at Blackfriars-bridge, the City toll-collector demanded 2d. for the toll, and having no money about him, he lett one of the empty Backs in lieu of payment. On his reaching home, hie master demanded the cause of the deficiency in the number of sacks, upon which the plaintiff said he had left an empty one with the toil collector, but war unable to give a satisfactory account of the one which had been filled, and sirt4h he had left at Messrs. R.slin and Watson's wharf. Application wes then made to the man who had served 'lie plaintiff with the oats, but he positively asserted that he had given him the eighteen racks, upon which the defendant gave the plaintiff into custody. He was taken before the sitting magistrate, Mr. Arnold. at Worship-street police court, who, on hearing the evidence, remanded him till the 19th. He was then taken to Tothill fields prison, and was again brought up or, the 19th. Mc. Mammal was the re ading magutsce on that day, but he refused to hear the ease, as it had been first inquired into by Mr. Arnold, and tho plaintiff was again remanded till the 21st. In the mean time, however, the missing sack had Leen discovered on the premises of Messrs. Itoalin and Watsuu, and they imme diately sent off to the defendant to inform him of that fact, suggesting that an application should be at once made (or the plaintiff's release. The defendant would not consent to this, but said the best way would be far nobody to appear against the plaintiff when he was brought up on the 21st; he would consequently be discharged, and the whole matter would blow over. Instead of following the defendant's ad vice, a clerk of Messrs. Roalin and Watson waited upon the magistrate on the 21st, explained the whole circumstances of the cuae, and the plaintiff was immediately discharged.— Oa behait of the defendant, Mr. Whitehurst contended that it was impossible to blame his client for giving a man Into custody who he had at that time every reason to believe had robbed him. The plaintiff on returning home had never mentioned anything about the toll collector or the empty sack he had left with him; and the man at Messrs. Roslin and Watson's declared he had given the plaintiff 18 full sacks. This, too, was all action that might have been brought is the county court, but it had been dragged into a superior alert in the hope of getting larce damages for what he submitted, under the cir cumstances, was no real injury.—Lord Denman very briefly summed up, obs eying that it would have been better if this action had been brought in a county court. The plaintiff bad no doubt been falsely imprisoned, and it was for the jury to say what compensation they thought he was entitled to. —The jury immediately returned a verdict for the plaintiff ; damages 101. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The court was occupied until three o'clock in trying a Cue of "Kenning v. Buchanan," which was an action for false imprisonment, brought against an attorney for causing the plaintiff to be imprisoned for forty days under as order of committal of the judge of the County Court of London, the allegation being that that course was pursued at the instance of the attorney alone, the plaintiff himself, and subsequently bin losignees (he basing become bankrupt), being unwilling to pr , ceed to this extremity. The case, howeeer, went off en a point of line, Tho next Cant was settled by conseno ; and two undefended action, boning been tried, the court arose. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. _ Sittings in Banco. DIME, AND ENNISK JUIN RAILWAY COMPANY F. EDMON DS. —NON-LIABILITY OF /3IIA EA HOLD ERA ITN EN TUB EPA; -.TER IC NOT SEALED BEFORE C A LL. —Thii was an action brought to recover 22.51., alleged to be due from she defendant, as the proprietor of 60 shares in the compeely suing. At the trial before Lord Chief Justice Denman. at the licit Surrey Assizes, it wet prayed that the def ndlet. having bought the scrip certificates for 50 shares, duly , t to be registerei as the proprietor of so many elf ay., ••i the books of the come-any, pursuant to the set. Thu clam' woo made by letter, and hit name was accord ingly eetered in the draft register of the proprietors, when the certificate of registration was given to his agent. At that time the formal register was in course of preparation. for the purpose of being sealed, at the hrst ordinary meeting of the company. In the mean time. 1:1 , I li. , fisre the seal was attached to the register, a call for 21. was made. and the register having been duly sealed a second call woo made in duo time for 21. 10e. .Neither of these calla living paid this action was brought, and a verdict having passed for the full amount of both calls this rule was subsequently obtained to reduce it by the amount of the first call, on the ground that there was no legal proof that the defendant was a shareholder at the time of its tieing made.—Mr. Serjeant Shee, Mr. Petersdorff, and Mr. Edwin James now showed e .use. The question was whether, by the Railway Clauses Consolidation Act, 8 Viet., c. 16, the ' proof or proprietorship is limited to the productias of the sealed register. and the entry of the deft ndaet's name theiein at the date of the coil. It was contended that the enactment that the production of the peeled register ehould be prinel facie eleclecce that the parties therein enrolled were share holders was rather in ease of the shareholders, and was not meant to make that fact a condition precedent to the right to recover calis from them at the suit of the company. It only made the register primi facie eviderce, and did not pre• elude the company front the production of ordinary proof of ownership. Here the defendant had a•terted hie right to be reeistered in respect of fifty shares, and had received the cer thieve . so that there was quite enough to show his owner ship without the production of tke sealed register.—Mr. W. Chambers was stopped by the court, all of whom were una nimously of opinion that the entry of the defs ndant's name as a shareholder n a sealed register of proprietors was a con. dition precedent to the power of making calls en him. If they want to make a call they must take care to complete the register, which is the only legal proof of liability ; and it is no register at all under the act until it is sealed. The rule to reduce the verdict by 1001. must therefore be made abso lute.—Rule absolute. COURT 09 BANKRUPTCY. IN RE HAMNOND.—CURIOVE POINT.—The bankrupt was described as an architect, in Threadneedle-street, City, and also so a jewel-case maker, in partnership with another party. Oa Saturday last an application was made for a re turn of a portion of the premium paid by an articled clerk to the bankrupt as an architect, and his Honour reserved his decision on the point. He now held, that as the bankrupt could not have been made bankrupt as an architect, the law for return of the premium could not apply, the indentures or articles still standing good, and were not at all interfered with by the bankruptcy. The bankrupt sought to relieve himself from the eartnership debts as well as his private account. The claimant, however, could prove for the amount of any allowance due under the articles ; but he did not see any benefit which would result, as there were no assets at present, nor any likely to come to hand. CLARK V. COL' AGE L—The defendant in this cause, which was tried in the Westminster County Court on Friday, do sires us to state that he never was employed by Alderman Moon, the print.eller ' to present a print to the Queen, so as serted by the plainti ff , and reported in this pap •r on Saturday. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COCK[.-7.Before.Mr.Just:ce ARSON. —U . F. Middlebrook, aged Ifs, was indicted for having set fire to the dwelling-house of fits master, Mr. Hai flif ad, of 41, Rahere-street, St. Luke's, on the sth of Decem ber.—Ann liaNford, wife of the prosecutor, stated that the prisoner was an apprentice to her husband, and lived in the house. Un Di c. witness and her husband went to church in the evening soon after 6 &deck, leaving the prisoner alone in the house. About the middle of the service she received information that her house was on tire. She went home im mediately, and found on engine at the door. The prisoner was in the passage. She went up to her bedroom, which she had left locked, and found there a policeman and a fire man. The bed furniture wan nearly all burned. There was a cupboard in the room about a yard from the bed ; it con tained bundles of oid bills and papers, which were partially consumed ; the door was wide open, she having left it shut. There ware formerly two cash-boxes in the cupboard, in which her husband kept his money. These were open when she went into the room. Iler husbard keeps the keys of the cash-boxes. There was a saucer on the bedroom table, which was not there when she went to church, it being left on the washstand, containing soap and a nail brush ' • it now held a small quantity of water and turpen. tine. The papers in the cupboard smelt strongly of turpen tine. Witness had not put any turpentine in the room for two months before the occurrence, and there was no smell of turpentine when she went to church.—Henry Halliford, the prosecutor, said he used turpentine in his business; he had sent fur a pint on the Friday before the fire. It was kept in a can in a closet in the yard at the back of the house. lie had placed in his caah-box on the day before the fire a lOL note, • 51. note, and 5 sovereigns. The box was locked. He had locked the cupboard in which the cash-hoz was kept on the Saturday, and it wan not opened afterwards. On going to the cupboard after the fire the cash-box had been removed, and he found it down stain ' the money having been ab stracted. The prisoner fetched witness home from chapel, and as they came along the prisoner told him that he was tint alarmed by hearing the breaking of glass. —Emma Vine, niece of the prosecutor, said she walked home with her uncle and prisoner from chapel. He 1)1d her he had put the fire out by means et a bucket of water. He had discovered the fire by hearing glass fall into the front area. He added that • man had come to his assistance who was a stranger; he had helped to break open the bedroom door, and had gone into the room first. He eittld not say whether that man had gone to the cupboard, nor did he see him leave.—Edward Watkius, a neighbour of the pro secutor, living in Mason's-court, proved having gone into the house with several others at the request of the prisorer to extinguish the fire. He went up stairs, and saw the door of the balrocin open and smoke coming out. The prisoner rendered every assistance to extinguish the fire.—Another neighb: nr :tilted that she was alarmed by the breaking of glass, n,,EI went into the street. She saw the prisoner, who sail tl.at his mistress had taken a lamp up stairs to dress fur church; that the wick had fallen off', and set fire to the bed-curtains.—A police-constable of the 0 division, said he was the first to enter the room; he first threw in a quantity of water, and then en. tared himself; he found the cupboard-door open, and some paper binning ; the paper saturated with turpentine. He found the cash-box unlocked in the cupboard, and took it down stairs.—A sergeant of the 0 division said that he took the prisoner into custody, by desire of his master, at 11 o'clock at night, in consequence of his prevarication' uto the manner in which the bee occurred.—The jury re turned • verdict of Guilty, with a recommendation to mercy; and the prisoner was sentenced to be transported for seven yeah. t!trtt: CO URT. _ _. . - - BANE ROIIIII3RT.—CA;WitiIV/4;;I•f, 38, clerk, pleaded Guilty to an indictment for stealing 6001 , the moneys of George Taylor and others, his employers. There were two other similar indictments against him. The prisoner was a clerk in the London Joint-stock Bask, and tat utmost re liana was repoeed in hint. When his deficiencies wero die c.,vered, and inquiries made, he gave information to the di rectors which led to the recovery of 1,2001., sod it was believed that a mania for railwsy speculation had brought him to his present unfortunate position.—The sentence was transportation for seven years. 1 POLICE.-SATURDAY. THE MURDER IN ST. JAMES'S PARE. BOW-STREET.—.4nnetto Myers, a native of Belgium, 26 years of age, and described as a servant, residing at 40, Albion-street, Hyde-park-wardens, was charged with firing a 1 pistol, loaded with ball, and thereby causing the death of ' Henry Ducker, a private in the sth company of the 2nd bat , talion of the Coldetreem Guards, aged '2l, in Birdcage-walk, St. James's-park, on Friday evening. The prisoner was brought to the court before 10 o'clock from Gardiner's-lane station-house, Westminster, is a cab. While in the cell at the place mentioned she continued sobbing all night, and refusinf i any refreshment, with the exception of same tea. —Mr. enry asked the prisoner whether she was a foreigner or an English women ?—The prisoner, in a feint voice : I am a foreigner.—Mr. Henry : Do you understand English ? —Prisoner : I do.—ln answer to another question she said she was brought up in Brussels. The first witness was then called. Sarah Sexton said: I was walking along Birdcage-walk, towards Storey's-gate, at twenty minutes before five o'clock, on Friday, when I saw the prisoner at the bar fire a pistol at a soldier. She was going towards Buckloghsm Palace, and as the soldier's back was turned to her she raised her hand to within two yards of Wm, or it might be rather Iris, and fired with her right band. I did not notice her parti cularly before this occurrence, nor did I perceive the pistol until I heard the report, at which time it was presented at the soldier. He fell directly, and the prisoner threw the pistol down at his side. I was at that time four or live pude from her, and I did not hear her make use of any expression. The soldier did not utter a syllable. I was the first person who came up to the prisoner. After throwing away the pistol she went on in the direction of the palace, at a quick pace, and I was so frightened that I did not try to atop her, but she was arrested by a man before she had gone very far.—Mr. Henry : Were the prisoner and soldier in conversation before you heard the report? Witter: I cannot say.—Mr. Henry: Did either of them appear in any degree excited? Witness: I did not pare ire that they were.—Mr. Henry inquired whether the prisoner wished to ask the witness say ques tions? Prisoner: I have none to ask; but I did not run away, I gave myself up. Henry Killington Raid: I was inside the enclosure in a ' line with Birdcage-walk, and as I was going towards Buck- ' (Ingham Palace 1 heard a report of a pistol. Deceased had his back to the prisoner, and he fell on his feat, upon which she threw the pistol down close to his feet, and then turning round walked away, not very quickly, towards the palace. I then ran cut of the enclosure, and the prisoner being stopped by an Milner in plain clothes, who asked her to come back, she said, " I did it," or words similar. TM re was a gate leading out of the enclosure a few yards from me, through which I went when the pistol was fired.—Mr. Henry (to prisoner): Have you any qui Wiens to ask this witness? Prisoner: The pistol went off be`ore I tired it, and I did nut throw it dawn ; it fell from my baud. John Garwood, a private is the 2nd battalion of Cold stream Guards, said: I left the Welliegten Bairacks last evening about five minutest before the deceased, end was in advance of him about fifteen yards, going in the direction of Storey's-gate. The first thing which attracted my notice was a report of fire-arms, just as I passed the entrance to Queen's-square, and ou turning round I saw deceased fall on his face. I did not at the moment observe the woman. I ran up, and a gentleman, pointing to the prisoner, said, " That is the woman." The deceased stretched out his hands and arms, as if anxious to speak, but never uttered a word. The pistol praxlmed (a huge horse pistol) was in the hands of the geadleman. W hen I left the barracks the prisoner was standing near the railings, end a private in the regiment, .9 he went out, observed to me, " That is Henry pucker's mistress." I have seen them walking together on save cal oc casions within the past month, and when I was on piquet guard last week I saw them talking together in the barrack passage, but I cannot say whether they were on bad terms. On seeing her at the railings I thought she had a downcast look, and wee out of spirits, a circumstance which was re marked by others as well as myself. When I saw them on other occasions they appeared on excellent terms. Mr. Henry: Can you say whether the prisoner and deceased ever had a quarrel together I—Witness : Not at all ; nor can I tell why sbe appeared so desponding. Joseph Mills, another private in the same corps, said be was near deceased when he fell. Witness did not hear any conversation between prisoner and deceased before he heard the report of the pistol. He was then about '2O yards dis tent. He had never seen prisoner.—Christopher Hedges, a policeman, said he was on duty at 20 minutes before live o els. ck, and was speaking to another constable, when he heard the rep set act tire-argue close by. He turned quickly round mid saw the smoke, and then perceived that the de ceased had fallen on his face and betide. Wimess went up to hits, and saw that he was bleeding from the back of the head. Me then heard some ono cry out, "Stop that woman, she was with him," in consequence of which he followed her and took her into custody. She was then walking, about 30 yards oil, towards the palace. She did not speak, but looked as if she was going to taint. He then left her in charge of constable SO A a bile he went to look after the pisol.—Mr. Henry: Am I tounderstand that you did not kneeve by whom the pistol was discharged ?—Witness: I did not ; and while I was looking for it, constable 80 took the prisoner to the station-house.-1 homes Paul, another policeman, said be was talking to the last witness when he heard the report of ' firearms, and seeing the smoke, and deceased falling, ex claimed "Good God ! there's a soldier shot." lie did not perceive who tired the pastel. He afterwards went up and put his arm round the prisoner, who then threw her head hack, and said "I did it." He told her to come back with him, which she did, and on reaching the station-house she again exclaimed, "I did it ; I intended to de it for a long time. Is he de ad ?" Witness told her she wee very foolish to talk so, and added he believed the soldier was dead, to which she made no reply. Mr. James Beattie, guamaker, of 205, Regent-street, stated that the prisoner came to his shop on Thursday ova -1 ing, at eight o'clock, when she we'd, " I wish to purchase a ' pistol, to shoot a Newfoundland dog. lie is a very savage I brute, having bitten two of my friends, and I wish it was I destroyed." He told her he had not an odd pistol in the shop, except such as were very expensive, hut on looking over his stock he found one he thought would do to shoot a dog as well as a better, the price of which was 10s. He I then advised that one f his men should go to shoot the animal, to which she replied it was too tar, as she resided at Hackney—that it was a curious thing for • female to pur chase, but that her brother was lame and could not come, although he was quite capable of shooting the dog. She requested witness to load the pistol for her, which he did with powder and ball, telling her to be careful of it, and he put the pistol into a bag, tying down the hammer and the lock, to prevent any accident occurring. She seemed quite collected, making observations about the time; and having paid the demand, she went away. The pistol was the same now produced. Pay-sergeant Love, of the same battalion as deceased, proved that he was going out of the barracks about a quarter to five, when he heard the pistol discharged, and on going to Queen-square gate, where a crowd was collected, saw de ceased lying on the ground. He remained near the body until it was placed on a stretcher, and then he accompanied it is the barrack guard-house, where it at present remained. ' He found certain papers bearing the signature of the pri soner among the esthetes belonging to the deceased.—Mr. Hilary said there was no use in readiest such documents, as there was no person present who could prove the prisoner's handwriting.—ln answer to questions from the magistrate, the inspector on duty said, that when he read the charge to the prisoner she replied, " I did it," at the same time giving him three letters (produced), requesting he would read the large one, it being hers to the deceived, a copy of which he took. It was as follows: Monday evening.--My Dear henry—l take my pen in hand to write these few lines to tell you my mind. 1 must say there to something the matter with you, as Sunday afternoon you did not as much as offer me your arm, but walked as if we clad not know much of one another. People must hare thought ro to see us. It was an unkind thing for you to tell me you would go and see that young woman, and you would get some money from her, as I would not give you rome. But Ido not like such way,: and you say if she had not got any money she would lend her things —more fool eke! No young man would wish me to dosuch things, except it was for mate good mat ter; but I think if any man wishes a young woman well, and hi • mean ing is good to bee, he will not snob anything of that Mod of ber. Henry, Inc you, or any other young man, I would not do ouch a thing. Look back slum Christmas how muc► you had from me ; so it that is all the love you have forme, I do not cam for awn love. I know you du cam more tar that yocmg woman than you do for me, betauseshe can give you more money Bain I can. She gets it easier than I can ; and she does not get it in service. You know very well that no other man but you bad my company ; but you please yourself. Go and see her or ary other young woman that can glee you more than I can. But please to giro me what you have of mine—twu hooka and the pencil you have ; but I think to sea you ona. more to part friendly. Henry. do not be afraid to fact me once more for the last time, and write here. I hope eke will ho rime* kind to you than what I have been. One day you had the face to tell me I had done nothing to what some hod. I Mire done all that lay in my power, and I an not going to do what they do to get you some money. I did not like to let you do what you like with me, because I thought of getting some money, but it was because I kindly loved you; and what did you atty to me in the park last evening! Henry, 1 little thought then I should have to write such a letter to you as this. Henry, our case will be a warning for others. You will Nee what kind love means soon, Henry ; but do not he afraid. lam not going to do anything to you. All I wi'h from you is to see you once more. When leaked you on Sunday if I should sec you next Sunday, you eaid, "It all depends," bet you did not say what ; but I can think what. If you like to coine neat Sunday at balfspast ail o'cloek,l should be able to go out. We can make it the last time to see one another; but please to let me know, as I may tell mistress in time that I want to go tit then, and if you have not got a penny, as you nay, you con send without paying for it. I hope 1 hare said enough for you to think what your mean ing is to me. No more. God bless you. Do not forget what I told you. 1 will still remain yours till we part nest Sunday, or before, if you wish to coma down.-1 am yours affectionately, ANtirTTA ?ATLAS. The evidence of the inspector was then taken ; it was to the following effi-et :—" My name is Robt. Baconson. lam an inspector of the A division, and was on duty when Its prisoner was brought in. She was charged by 80 A with firing a pistol at a soldier. I read the charge to her, and she replied, " I did it," and she then gave me the letters I have mentioned b. fore. She was afterwards searched, and 4d., a bunch of keys, and two handkerchiefs were found, as also the pistol-case and bag. Mr. Joseph Skelton, surgeon of the 2nd battalion of Coldstream Guards, said he was called upon and met the police carrying the body of Ducker to the guard house, where he made an examination, which was merely superficial at the time, as the man was quite dead. There was a wound near the eye, and another on the lower part of the back of the head, on the same side, such as would be caused by a bullet shot from a pistol, which was quite sufficient to cause instant death.—The Inspector said the lady who resided at Albion-street, and was mis tress of the prisoner, was not in attendance, although she had promised to be.—Mr. Henry ordered • subpoena to be issued lee her attendance at tt•e trial.—The witnesses were then bound over, and the prisoner, having declined to say any. thing, was committed to Newgate for trial. She was removed to the cells at the back of the court, and the only THE EXPRESS MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1818. request she made war, that she might be permitted to see the decd body of ha r Subs( quently a witneu named Samuel Rennie Fulcber, belonging to the same battalion as the deceased, aod who had been sent for to give evidence, leaving been previously absent, deposed that he knew the deceased perfectly well, and left the barrack+ with him shortly before 6 o'clock on Friday afternoon. As they left the barrack-yard witness saw the prisoner standing nisi. the entranee.gate. She followed them at a distance of about fifteen or sixteen yards. The deceased must have seen her as they came nut, but witness did not know they were acquainted, and was certain they did not speak to each other. On arriving at the Queen's square gate witness left deceased, and turned up towards Queen's-square. Ile had arrived nearly at the Broadway when he heard the report of fire-arms, but having no suspi cion of anything wrong he did not turn back.—Mr. Henry inquired whether the deceased's age was known.—Sergeant Dove replied, that he was 2l 'ears of age.—The evidence of Fulcher having been added to the depositions the witnesses were severally bound ovar to appear and give evidence at the MANSION - HOUSE. Fumigates UPON MESSRS. Rovnacimu.—T. &Auk, who was upon the 31st ultimo rimmed before the Lord Mayor with having committed for geries upon the house of Messre.ltothschild,wm re-examinrd. The following additional evidence was adduced :—Mr. J. G. Kirdmer produced a genuine hill of exchange for 1001., drawn by .1. J. Vern Hirsch of Wurtzhurg upon Messrs. Rothschild, dated the 12th of November, 1847, payable one month after date to the order of George Hugnagel, endorsed by him to Lorenz Weber, who Ism reported to have died on the 2nd of November, 1847, at Coreington on the Ohio, in America. Witness had been given to understand that the bill was remitted to Mr. Weber by his father in-law.—W. Bartholomew, of Short's-gardens, St. Giles's, said he had known the prisoner for four months; he was residing with a lodger of his, and always went by the name of David Bernhardt. WIMP'S had got the bill in question discounted for the prisoner, after endorsing it with his own name. — Margaret Ann Lloyd, daughter of the keeper of the Sun coffee-house, in Long-acre, said she had taken in letters and delivered them to the prisoner in the name of Weber.—James Jerkin, of Broad-street, Bloomsbury., said that he kept an alehouse, and had known the prisoner for several months under the name of Bernhardt.—Mr. Edmund Lade, clerk to Messrs. Rothschild, said the prisoner had presented for payment a bill of 100 f., dated Wurtztourg, the 18th of January last, drawn by Carl Peter Prey, payable at sight to the order of Laurence Weber. Witness saw him write the name of Lorenz Weber upon the second bill, and he had no doubt the signature upon the first bill was in the prisoner's handwriting. After this the case was ordered to stand over for three weeks that evidence might be produced of the death of the person for whom the bill was intended. GUILDBALL.—Centure CARR OF FORGERY. —AN UNFORTUNATE MISDIRECTION.— W. Edwards was charged with knowingly uttering a forged banker's bill for 24/. On the 22nd ult. Mr. Butt, a solicitor, forwarded a bank post bill, in a letter, parable at Jones Loyd and Co.'s, to (as he intended) Miss Charley, No. 51, Bromplomerescent. By some unfortunate cirenntstance be directed it to 57, Bromp• t,n-square, and there it was taken in by a tingle laely, who lodged at the house. Sbe was generally addressed by the appellation of Miss Undo rwood, but at or about this par ticular period she changed it to Miss Mary Charley, a , come gentlemen who visited her wished it, as she looked no much like Miss Charley at Brompton-crescent. On the 2Gth the prisoner, who turned out to be the son of the landlady of the house in Bromptonaquare, pot the bill discounted at Mr. Tucker's, in Nicholas-lane, the rash being handed in due coarse to Miss Underwood, alias Charley, who had endorsed the bill to ensure its payment. By this period, Mr. Butt made some inquiries at the post-collier, about the missing letter, the mistake was discovered, and the house where it was delivered &act ttaint d. The lady, however, hail vanished and the bill come into Jones Loyol's bank, from Messrs. Glyn's, who received it from a party who had got it rem Mr. Tucks,. The document wan radon et', and Mr. Mgt NWUTC to the n..me of Miss (Thorley at the back of it being a forgery. —A solicitor who appeared for the prisoner attempted to show that no blame could be attached to the prisoner, as he was merely sent with the instrument to get cashed, with out having the slightest knowledge as to how it had been ' prayed.—Mr. Alderman Gibbs said the evidence was /01M sent to detain him. He should remand him for a week, so as to give time for the police to apprehend the other parties implicated in the affair. lie refused hail. CLERKENWELL.—Broorno IMPOSTORS.—J. Pugh was charged with begging and fraud. The prisoner excited the sympathy of passers by under pretence of a broken leg. The bandages of the prisoner were removed in court, and on examination no wound or scratch was to be found.—Mr. Tyrwhitt committed the prisoner to the House of Correction for one month. WORSHIP-STREET.—CUAROS OP PtIISONINTI —T. roe, in the service of Mr. Shire, butcher, in Westmoreland place, City-road, was charged with haring ailmMistered a quantity of laudanum to a young woman named Mary Brown, with intent to poison her. —The prorecutrix, who was in a debilitated condition, stated that she was a domestic servant in the family of Mr. Hook, a butcher, in Frederick street, Hampstead-road, and that she knew the prisoner, who had paid his addresses to her for the last eleven month,. On last Thursday fortnight she obtained leave from her mistress to go out for the day, and proceeded towards Shoredit -11, with the irtention of taking tea with a female friend named Daly, who resided three, but called on her way at West moreland-place, to visit the prisoner. After some conversa tion be inquired where she was going, and proposed to ac company her, to which she acceded ; but as they were pro ceeding to her friend's, the prisoner left hit for about a quar ter of an hour, and told her, en his return, that he had been to purchase a cigar. Having ascertained, on reaching Shore- ditch, that her friend had gone to reside in Maryvtreet, Holton, they were proceeding to the latter place, when the prisoner invited her to enter a 'lterating and take Annie refresh meat. They accordingly entered the tap-room, and the pri sonn called for a pint of ale, of which be gave her a glue, and drank the remainder. The prisoner then ordered ano ther pint of ale, which was brought in by the landlady, who stood between them, and engaged her for come time in con versation, at the conclusion of which the prisoner handed her a portion of the ale in a glue, which she drank, and was shortly afterwards seized with acuteinternal paineasceompanied with extreme dizziness in the heed, and violent sickness. She managed to make her way into the yard, where she be came rapidly worse, and lapsed into a state of insensibility, and was totally unconscious of everything that afterwards occurred, until the following morning, when she found herself in bed at the house of a person mimed Howes, in New-street, City-road. She had formerly l,,d:ed with Mrs. Howes, and the Frisonrr wan aware of that eireum , stance. She was there attended by a surgeon, but was after wards removed to the house of her mistress, and thence to the University Hospital. where she remained until a few days since.—Sergeant Hockaday, of the S division, produced a certificate from Mr. Pottle, the surgeon, who first attended the prosecutrix, and who stated, that having found her la bouring under all the symptoms of poison, he adopted the necessary means to discharge the contents of the stomach ; the result of which was, the detection of a considerable quan tity of laudanum, and which, if allowed to remain in the system, must have been productive of the most serious con sequences.—Two other certificates were handed in from an other surgeon, and Dr. Franklin, of the University Hospital; the latter of which stated, that when she was brought to that institution, she was suffering from a congestion of the brain, which might have been produced either by a fall, or some exciting causes.—On being aaked if he wished to sae any thing, the prisoner entered into a long, rambling statement, containing nothing at all relevant to the charge, but a ge neral denial of having administered anything of a deleterious nature to the complainant —Mr. Arnold said that he should remand the case for the attendance of the medical and other witnesses ; but, in the present incomplete state of the evi dence, he should consent to accept substantial bail tor the future appearance of the prisoner. LAMBETH.—TriII CAEN OF CONVICTION OP AN INNO CENT PEN/MM.—II. !Verona's, a stick manufacturer, who has been in custody some weeks on a charge of receiving, with a guilty knowledge, a Over watch and gold chain, for stealing which property a boy named Ward had been tried and transported, and on suspicion of stealing which a young woman, named Mary Ann Turpin, had been tried and sentenced to six months' imprisonment, was finally examined. --Mr. Norton, having remarked that the removal of the boy Ward from Milbank Prison was not myste rious, as his friends appeared to think, but was in the ordinary course, and not to prevent his being examined, said he was most anxious to proceed with the present inquiry ; but he was surrounded with such difficulties, that although there could be no moral doubt of the prisoner's guilt, yet a conviction would be somewhat doubtful.—The prisoner denied his guilt, and declared the charge had been brought and persevered in from vindictive and malicious feelings, and added, that when his sister, Mrs. Ward, was at the Old Bailey, she said nothing to the Re corder about her suspicions against him, though she now stated that she had all along suspected him of haying canoed her son to commit tha robbery.—Mrs. Ward said she had no occasion to mention her suspicions, as her son had pleaded guilty. She denied having any vindictive feeling in the pre sent charge.--Mr. Wenman, the prisoner's father, also de nied urging the charge from a bad feeling.—Eventually Mr. Norton determine 1 on discharging the prisoner, telling Mr. Wenman, son., he could indict him at the sessions ; but, under all the circumstances, he would not recommend him to do so. The prisoner was accordingly discharged. Mary Ann Turpin, the young woman who had been unjustly found guilty, and had served some time at Brixton, was present in the court.__ THAMES. Tins ALTTEMPT2D MIIIMIR i e SRADWELL. —M. Hagarrhy, charged with attempting to murder a young women named Ellen Cahill, at No. 7, St. George's court, Bluegate-fields, Snadwell, on the morning of the 29th ult., was finally examined.--The previous depo•itions having been read over, the woman Cahill said that on Fri day night week she was in the Lord Loved beer-house, High-street, Shedwell, with a girl named Lyons, when the prisoner called her out. She at first refused to go, but sub sequently went with him to the Luke of York, where they had some rum, and then went to hi r house. In tine morn ing she said she wanted to get up and wash some things, as it was Saturday, He said, " Is it Saturday ?—l'll cook your goose for you this Saturday !" and began to stab h er in the throat with a knife. She called to him as well as she could speak, begging him not to stab any more, and she would not expose kim ; but he continued to stab on, and after that, for some time, she did not feel the wounds, as she was insensi ble. He then stopped a little , upon which she revived somewhat, and called eut, " Haider - !" upon which he said, " What!--are you not dead yet 1" and commencid stabbing again. By this time she had dragged herself to the foot of the bed, and was hanging over; he then renewed the at tack, and stabbed her several times in the fleshy part behind as she lay on her face and hands, holding ber by the heir, and jobbing the knife into bar. A sailor then came in with a poker, and beckoned hoe to come out, which she did ea well as she could, the sailor, who was afraid to enter, keeping the door with the poker. The last stab she received was in the arm.—The prisoner, in his defence, said he was mad drunk at the time.—He was fully committed for trial. WOOLWlCH.—ArisinitimaioN OP A NOTORIOta GANG or BVROLARA.— W. Johnson, alias blondes, alias JIM the Greek. a notorious burglar, J. Flowers, keeper of the Folly House beer-shop, Banuby-street, Bethnal green ; and W. Mayhew, who described himself as a gentleman, residing at Brighton, were charged with housebreaking ; and W. Burn ton, &greengrocer, residing in the Albion-road, Woolwich, was charged with conspiring to commit a felony, in conjune• tion with the other prisoners. —Police-sergeant Parry de• posed, that in consequence of information he received, that a robbery was about to be committed at the Powerful Inn, Warwicketreet, he on Wednesday last went to that house, accompanied by three constables. At 3 o'clock in the after noon, the time the thieves were expected, the prisoners John son and Meybew followed each other into the house, and went up-stain into the coffee-room. Flowers had mei• ously entered, and was standing at the bar, talking to the landlord's daughter. In about 10 minutes, a sign which had been speed upon between the constables , was given, and witness went up stairs, where he found the constable struggling with Johnson. The other prisoners were, after some resistance, taken into custody. Witness went the same evening to the house kept by Flowers, in Bethnal-green, and in a hole by the side of the washhouse chimney found the bundle of skeleton keys now produced.— Police constable Newell deposed that he accompanied the sergeant to the Powerful Inn, end secreted himself in a room up stairs. lie looked through the keyhole of the door, and saw the prisoner Johnson introduce a skeleton key into the door of the room opposite. He went into and remained a minute or two in the room, and came out, having locked the door. Witness then gave the alarm agreed upon, and rushed down upon Johnson. Johnson was standing with his back to the fire in the coffee-room, and upon the fire was a handkerchief burning, containing a number of skeleton keys.—Police constable Oladwin corroborated the evidence of the preceding witnesses, and added, that seeing Johnson with his hand under a rota, he looked and found a skeleton key. He also produced the following articles, found in Flowers's house : 18 skeleton keys, a crowbar, two chisels, a dark lantern, and a piece of silk corresponding to that found in the fire, and which contained the skeleton keys.— Police constables Jenkins and Bali identified Flowers and Johnson as being known to the police for several years, as suspected characters.—Thomas James Duffill deposed that he knew the primners Burnton, Johnson, and Flowers. Ile had known Bunton some time from the face of his coming to his house. On Saturday, Jan. 22, he came to his house between half-past six and seven o'clock, and after drinking a pint or two of beer, he said to witneu " I want to speak to you." Wit nem went outside the b ar, and Burnton said, "Come on," and they walked together down Warwicketreet ; Burnton then said, " Would't a thick one or two be convenient this cold weather ?" Witness laughed, and said , "I don't know what you moan." Burnton said, " What, can't you tumble ?" meaning can't you understand. Witness said, " No." Burnton then said, "Do you know anyone that's got any dust ?" Witness said, "Now I understand you perfectly." Bunton then added, "There's no one knows it, but I was connected with that affair of Covill's (alluding to an innkeeper of that name, who had been robbed of 1701. • few days previously), hut if you know of any one that's got any cash or plate, I can bring down some liret-rate men, and you have uni need to he seen in the matter." They waked as far as the Tratel se and Bunton pointed down a street to a gemer's shop kept by a person n reed Oliver, and mid " Tbat'. one that I intend to do." They then parted, and the prisoner came again the next day, and asked him not to split. He called on witness repeatedly in the course of the week. The witne s vr:nt on to say, that on the Sunday following he communicated these Gets to Mr. Covill, the party who had been robbed, and Mr. Mould,:the pasty whom it was proposed to rob; and Mr. Mould and himself then waited nn the inspector of police, and pat him in possession of all the facts, and arranged their future proceedings. On Menday night witness again saw Bunton, and said to him, "There's a little concern that will just about suit us (venting the Powerful Inn), and it must be done before Friday." Burueon then said, " Then we must go up to the parties, and I'll introduce you, so as to get them down. The next day Bunton called on him, and they went to Roff's wharf, but on their way called on Mr. James, a silversmith, of High-street. Burnton asked !sir. James to give him the direction of a Dr. Penny, and while he was absent from the room. he said " there 's five watches there, beside* plenty up ern ire. but I am afraid the old fellow hasn't got much cash. They then went by the Eastern Counties Railway to London, and went to Flowers's house. After waiting an hour, Johnson end Flower* came in, and were about to leave the room when Bunton (point. ing to witness) said, " It's all right, he's one of u." They then all went into the parlour, and Burnton said, " We've brought you another bit of a job." Flowers said, "That's right," and asked what it was. Burnton said, "It's a public-house job, and a very good job it is toe, but it must be done before Friday." Flowers then said, " Then we'll go tomorrow." Burnton told them that the 'milliard was a man who knew the world, and it would be necessary to get him out of the way, whilst the robbery was being committed. Witness said be thought he could do this, as he bail to go over to Greenwich the nest day, and he could take him with him. They then arranged to meet the next day. at the Trafalgar, at Woolwich, at two o'clock, and Brunton was to watch till witness and Mr. Mould went past. Johnson said if there was anything like 1001. he would give witnees 101., and Bunton the same. A good deal of conversation ensued, and Flowers said he was nearly taken the other day in Shoreditch, at • wine vaults. Waness returned to Woolwich in the evening, and commu nicated these facts to the inspector of police ; and on the following morning he walked past Burnton's house with Mr. Mould, but they returned again to the house by the back way, end when the prisoners entered the house wit ness pointed them out to the poFee. in his re-examination by ,Mr. Traill the witness added that he had printed nut to the prisoners that the money would be found in Mr. Mould's bedroom, between the bed and the mattress, and that the bedroom was over the toffee-room, which was over the bar. Mr. Traill considered that there was at present no evidence to connect the prisoner Mayhew with the robbery, and Mr. Barwis then called Isabella Mould, the landlord's daughter, and Mr. E. Griffiths, a timber merchant, who happened to be in the house, and their evidence proved that Johnson and Mayhew were in company together previous to entering the house, and that they conversed together whilst going up stairs.—A remand was applied for in order to enable the police to complete the chain of evidence against the pri soners, and Mr. Trail! accordingly remanded them for a fortnight.—Mr. Mallaleu, the superintendent of the It divi sion, was preuntto watch the case, and it was stated that Burnton and the gang had planned several robberies in the town, which would no doubt have been carried into effect but for the present well concocted plan, MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY ETENINO• This has been a quiet day in the stock market. The considerable rise in Consols established after the regular business hours yesterday has not however been supported. The first quotations of the morning were indeed favourable, but as the day progressed they gradually gave way, and left off 891- to ; both for money and time. Reduced Threes, 89; to Z. Three-and.a-Quarter per Cents., 90; to Bank Stock, 200 to 202. Long Annuities, 9to 1-16. Ex chequer bills due in March, 245. to 275. premium ; the June bills, 30s. to 345. premium. India Bonds, 235. to 265. premium. Speculative business was chiefly directed in the foreign market to Spanish and Mexican securities. The latter were a fraction better at 18Z to 19i. Spanish Fives, 211 to 2; ; the Threes, 32 to 3 ; Passives, 51 to Z. Portuguese, 26 to 7. In I)utch a fair amount of daily trading bnsiness was done in Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 51 to 1; in Fours, at 85; to 1. I)utch stocks, it must be observed, form a constant medium of remittance to and fro between this country and Holland for the adjustment of com mercial accounts, whenever the slightest fractional advantage can b 3 derived fro:n this mode of payment, on the comparison of prices ruling on this and the Amsterdam exchange, over hills of exchange at the rates of the day. Russian, done at 110, were quoted 109 to 110. Bel gian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 89 to 91. French Five per Cent. Rentes were done at 1161 f, ; exchange 23E 00e. ; and Three per Cents. at 741 f. ; exchange the same. Ecuador Bonds, 33 to 1. Venezuela, 39 to 40. Advices from St. Petersburg of the 21st of January state that there had been anr et;ng of the share holders of the Salamander Fire Insurance Company, to take into consideration the defalcations of Mr. J. C. Plitt, one of the directors, on the declaration of whose insolvency a large amount of the funds of the company was found to have been abstracted by him, and involved in the general wreck of his busi ness. Commissioners had previously . been appointed to make investigations into the affair, and the means which might exist to make the loss good, but nothing heel transpired about the result of their deliberations, nor about Mr. Plitt's examination, who had engaged counsel for his defence. The general opinion was, however, that the colleagues of Mr. Plitt in the direc tion of the company could not be held responsible for his acts and defaults, as had been supposed, but that the shareholders would have to take the loss upon themselves. _ . . . . From Carleruhe (Baden) it is now positively stated that the legislative chambers had agreed, on the pro positions of the government, to guarantee the pay ment of 31 per cent. interest for fifteen years to the creditors of the three industrial establiahments of the cotton spinnery, the beet-root sugar manufactory, and the machine-making concern, lately conducted as share associations by Messrs. Von Haber and Co. This guarantee of the chambers does not apply, it is understood, to the creditors of Von Haber and Co. upon their separate estate as merchants and bankers, nor is it stated whether they are to be allowed here after to exercise as before any control or authority in the management of the manufactories, although it is probable their interference will be limited to their character as shareholders merely for the protection of their own or the interests of their creditors. From Fraakfert it is mentioned that the old and respectable commission house for manufactured goods of M. Alexander Batrt, vi hose suspension was notified some time since, had re limed the course of its pay ments. . . _ . --- Complaints were made in Hamburg of the nnsatis factory nature of the postal overland arrangements between England and that city, the blame of which, with what mason cannot be exactly ascertained, is laid upon the British Poet-office. So defective, it is stated, are the packet or other arrangements by Ostend and Scheveningen, that intelligence from England by papers and letters is always received quite as early tbrou n tth Frankfort, and Frankfort cor respondents, as by the more direct transit through Ostend and Holland. Such delay. in the overland communication, now that the sea navigation is closed by the ice, must manifestly cause much prejudice, and an inconvenient interruption to the regular course of mercantile business. _ . Our Edinburgh correspondent supplies the following information : The average fall on every 100/. of paid up capital in the Ranks and Exchange Companies of Scotland, u at 25th Jan., 1847, and 25th Jan., 1848, is 22/. 18s. The greatest declension is in the stock of the Union Exchange Company, which fell from 141/. ss. to 86L Ss., making a difference of 35/.; the least is in the case of the National Bank, which falling from 1401. to 1311. 5s , gives a difference of 81. 15s. SVGLIPiI FUNDS. 3 per CL Reduced Anna., 891 i Soutb Pea 014 Annuttio. t 7 3per CL Cons. A nor., 891 5 * Ontivulv fur Acct., 895 i her 31 per CL Each Rills. £l.OOO. 34., June, 3'2 4 Lone Anna. ezp. 6th Jen., 1880. 9 30, March, 27 4 pm luau lioudig, £l,OOO, 26 Ditto. June, 35 I :21. FOREIGN 11 UN Pe. 84 per et. Equador Fonda, 31 3 per Ct. Smartt Bd.. Aat, S per Ct. Illezican Amu., Feb. 15, IS. 321 i IV per Ct. Venezuela Benda 38i 5 per Cl. Rued= Bda, 1822, £ Stier Cent. French Iteutir. 11841., Ilu on. 3M. dlc. z , CL l l ,, igui 2 l3l Road', Div. from 3 per Ct. du., 741 f., ea. dlr. 45 per Ct. Sanaa Edo.. 901 Ditto, A iviinint, Feb. 15, =} 1i 11 per Ct.Dutob OWL, 54i 5 per Ct. ripauleb Derive ilds.,Sk 4 per CL Ditto Certif., SSi SXCRANONS AMD !STOCKS ABROAD. /Pm liaanst. 552• _ _ tallik F.' 111.47. 6g6n6. Lewalt. 3 par Cants. - 74 70 74 90 1 74 93 : -- 77 - 93 1 - 74 - 93 3 11.1.1165,Lpia: 76 65 TS 55 75 65 ; 76 66 76 56 I 106. 117 30 117 40 117 43 117 70 U 7 23 46 D. " Esehatwe on London Web D. 22 46 offend. Belem 0.1810 9.91 Mousy. Navies Rentio.. , Mossy. Do. 11, UM— 94 . Reiman Loan ..1 46' Do. 41... Do. 21 FAA. VOLT, Rea. L—.4t;trlan Fire per Cats, 1021 hills; Your per Cote., RS blas ; Ditto Three per CeOK, 04 hat ; Hark, 1.470 bills ; Prustian Pram. &h., 911 money; Ditto, M. Pelt. ed,.. bat. ; Frankfurt Three pa COMA.. 01 NUB; Menith Throe per Cool., 11.4C1i0r, 241 bills, 232 moue, ; Do., Fite per Cents. lArdohas), 20 0111 s, 191 motley. Atterarioam. 1/ebt, Tooand.e.Half per Cent..., 531 04 ; Ditto, Three per Cents., 64, 664 ; Your per Cents., 84f, 11 AMort. S)11.1.. Three-and a Dalt or Cents., of Com Comp., You audallalf per Cents.. 1421. Esc nose :di Lorrb.n: 42 ; Inks,, too month.. 11 :.5: Hamburg, 34; Do., 2 mouth..., 34 ; Zre, init., two mouths. 54 20. P.O. 3.—Loats .0 1440, Flee per Cent.. 0E; Ditto, 11,43, 9 3 4: Ditto, 1 . 44 , Poor and allalf per Cents.. 1 , 1 1 ; 11111. 143.0, Th ree per ; Ditto Troe.ol a.llalf per Cont., ; Lltyl‘gtn, 1443, ; Spanish Liquid.. 10; Dark of Del‘ium. 741: louse of 1841. 1.04. El l:141RO; um .11.1.1111,1.110. Par ; IquJoe, ti 57 S ; Park tar ; rabkf ort. 211. BELOII:II.—ENTItn SAMIIKE Ali 71 Nl:ft - sr.-Ih, onLiial meeting of the sh itteliolders of the above tine v. h e m .",_ ll _ days agn, at company's offteee„ in the Nlonmcie. sets. The chair was taken by Thomism flunkey, rreadent of the company, assisted by Mr. e. uLitt, ere, i•nt Amongst the other gentlemen prevent acre M. de fit..adear. head engineer, and Mr. Pildiugton, the secretary. The re.. was read at the meeting luely held la London was w kly mously.—The Chairman, in the course of his obsernitious, the directors were quite satisfied with the contractor far the hm lh 7. and with the chief engineer. reply to one o f th e &lariat a.:.• holder*, it 'Oh. elated that the works lad been for th e 1...7. waded on the moue! sectors; that the capital hither. up was nut sufficient to complete the entire ho e , that the work, on the first liar were actively A similar statement was made with reference to the works in th e me ' tunnels. It was observed Lv Mr. Piddington that notwithstsadionb, hodnesa of the timea in Flatland, till the calls upon the slisrehed. (sod throe calls amounted to eight) h a d b een well rests - gelid to fiat section of the line would open some important micerai A vote of thanks was pawed to the chairman. tai THE Cintar Lt XEMBol:llll.—According to the IStb ankh of the calsier deaehrges of the eonceseion of the crew Lou railway, the &titian government is bound to restore t o t b e armoires the no-celled eaution money or ,scarier peal Mby u m . that ism say, to refund it in proportion to the exeintion of the se e t. or to the purchase of property, to double the valueul tie sum eget,* tbe concuoionairce claim the repayment. In order, Lacier, toe., Oh the work with greater activity. and to inereue the number obi' , sons employed on them. the above c - .moony have sought te * rather more favourable tongs in these times of !Mamie aM ee k, ard have requested the Itelgian government to refund the money in sonic equal to these rope in miming on the . 0 . have purchasing prnaund ; in other words, warn the mammy have expender% for example, In either of the above saes the ,„„ -- 7, 100,000 francs, they shall receive the like vote out of the d their paid up security, new lying in the B e l g i an treasury, p aps the company will employ during the winter a main nurs. - 7, workmen, to he fixed hereafter. It will be seen that the gored„ runs no rink, inasmuch as the respective rums It refunds ma reps ounted in the works executed or in the ground purchased. It k clear also that if that arraegement be acceded to, th e he able to prosecute their task with greater activity. The in favourably disposed towards the appliestion, and it it pr44, - ,7 4 it will be immediately submitted to the Chamber of itrpreweitatina The general impression is, that the demand will hectometre wilt 1, mar be observed here that the shareholders of the Great Larembureb Railway are exclusively Eugliah ; that all the money pan - hosing ground, or in eargring on thc works, h me from hind ; that it was the money &rued from the Rome quarter nab on the 'let of the company, the concession of the Lana. bourg canal for 6,0un,0001., and which, moreover, defray e d .„ el of the works on the Ourte, since tine year 1948, • amt. t i; fleet faction of the above canal. In tact, some 13,(100,5ut, scribed by English sharehoklera, have been already expended a Deb glum by the Great Luxembourg Company, aid in 111,110 wadi has already - conferred muse benefit on the country. No utter ream, has *pent so large a sum. It may be added, that the Greet lAseas bourg Company has only received the gum of 101,054 frogs the bet, gian government es part of the return money of the amity. COMMERCIAL AND .MARKETS. COTTON.—LanwrooL, Pecs. s. —Then Saar market today, and the sales were 4,000 tialev, including Ikre MANCHESTER, FEB, s.—T he increased demand tapers euitable for India which set in on Wednesday continue; imd ate kinds are In &vomid even beyond the stocks en kid. The eft. quenee it that the increased mice quoted on Thursday I fully mat a , t a ii te d, although in other qualities of twist ther e O no aderatics tithe sr to demand or Price. The increased prixhietion of clads; dtoteew biros the prier! row, unit though Ptineh nlntialgs n 1 oia and 1.4 recd.* have been in ',quiet, no advance on the estrivocly ow rsg, lately obtainable m.thl be had. The demand how-trate houses for lung dome,tios i marled with I - thtome th, mt h t i e Sale of long elcrhs boo been fully equ d to that r I Lot week. In to I. neer dew-I-tombs of printing cloths a better bra-inter 6 doing, pc t SS “ncl 72 twit printers are lot little sought atm, ki.nafacuren an in better heart as to toe future since the demand for Irk and the propodtion t a return to abut t lime, with t:c cirque rictsto t of Ashton, where the masters mime to a revolution ycterday restrict production, meets at prevent with little practical crap. ragement. WOOLLENS.—LErIff, Fin. b.—Then was a lea nUendance of merchants at the cloth-halls thin meaning; fel dikkak a large quantity of goods were 0.K. - nod, the valor effected wen ad ao numerous o r extensive a• atom. at Tureday's nuirktt The cloths ie demard were wont.oyed blaclo, wonted blues, c. la the ware. heaves there li.or been rather mote doing during the week is gook suitable for the sht,ping trade. THE IRON TRADE —BittniNGIIAM, Fog. pons of firth embarrassments of the principals in one or two Lam house* in the iron trade of the district are current to-day, lent is i t absence of anything like autticient confirmation of thee it would le in the highest degree i impru.lent to allude to nimaur. which after all may be unfournici. The trade remains in a state of the moat de. pinesible & prtraion, and It is greatly to be feared that no improis ment is at hand. Little has been done during the week to bin( stoat an adjustment of the differences between the masters and the um; they are, for the most part, still upon strike, am , for the rest matters temain almost in Oulu goo. A doadd(rw, naabw of the colliers hare returned to their work at the dim, but the mill-men and forgers still stand out again.* any reduction of wages—the result of which piece of fo ly i. that sere L additional forges hare been blown out in the neighbourhood of Dab ley during the week. 'the men were blindly celculaung upon the chances of the influx of orders the molten will receive in the epriag for in*, for railway purposes, forcing them to allow a resumption work at the old peters, thus preferring to wait for chances whidi may not occur, rather than receive ranch wages an are consistent wish present prices in the meantime. Some of the mailer manufacture" are still pa : ing to the men the full wages; they ore enabled to do no by semen of the fart that as all the largo ao,ko,,re completer at a stand, the orders which require immediate execution alcsiree hl into the hands of thiee limited producers. it is to be hoped, howeret, that before lung some comp' "mese will be effected, and that the heads of the great houses may find it conducive to their intcrsst, as well u for the future prosperity of Ms district, to stretch :v point in the inn', tavoar. 'The iron moulders aro still out; they hare held moan marling at Tipton; they calmly and temperately eliceussil the ques tunes at Swim between themselves and the niastere; and in the and they resulted unanimously not to submit be any redaction in their wages. The forgemen hare also had smother meeting at Dairy; the proceedings were conduced in a very orderly ; they de. tailed their grievance's in various speeches, and these seemed to co- solve themaelres into this—that they would not hare rebelled againat a reduction of wears in the time of depression, pro vided the remuneration for their labour lead been propor tionately augmented with flourishing reasons, and when the masters were receiving high pricey fur the iron produced. The* masters on the other hand allege that the men teed the fullest ad. vantage to which they were entitled in the time of prosperity; but bs this us it may, the men unanimously meshed to submit to no redac tion whatever; and there is the more renon for believing that they will stand firmly by this resolve, seeing that they report the "trade fund" as aulikient to support those who are numbers of it for three months at least.. Such is the pun. ion of affairs in South Staffordshire at this moment; it is long indeed nine they presented anything like on gloomy an aspect ; all its industry and ail eta enterprise ,lumbering amidst the means for cretting wealth, and assuredly unless some change speedily take piece, twinging rum where ioomparatire with it pros !Kielty might exiat.—ln this town the Mate of trade in scarcely of a more cheering character the depression has not for a long time past been greater than it has been Luling the lost month; in nearly every • branch the manufacturers mecca in reporting the esteem. eauceity of the orile .r.. Tb wi eh ei oni th e e tra . re is in men ace ow lrrt y te w h o l eondi inghau tion or , unioy at saase threenf quarter time. RAILWAY NE MS. The market continutd flat for the heavy shares generally on Saturday. llrieitons were down to 39. South Westerns, Dovcrs, Eastern Counties, North Statforea, were difficult to move at actual quotations. North Westerns recovered to 148 to ,30. French shares as before. SHARE LIST.—LoNDom, FEB. 5. NuTß—Tbe %ikon/Wow or linen In Roman characters denote Waal tralsMalow ; those of linos In Who, Sellers pflc o. ?A ID. PAHL 40 Aben/tes . . . . 21 AN45•79/.14•/.2 . ,/ . 4.W. 10 .'lOll.l. !Vol.& Dearitey 101' Bir. troi..f . S. Valk) 20 , Ilion. ctiColura JO. 5 !flosto.4.qow.l•Birm, SO Ihrnaul and Erster. . 20 I Do. nerds MI liorkowhanohirs I* , Caledonian. 31 Do. 4 bharof 31 Cl,6tcr & Ilulyboad 12 Do. Pref,•renov TS! Clarence 10 lA.. Ist Cl., d yer GY 10! Do. 2d Cl.. Sys, CE 12 1 Orblin&Beift../014 , . ' 14 04t..1,akd• &n..141d0. 20 . EAR ,2511,.+5.*A./.4•D 10' Do. (14. E. NUJ 21 D....N.149. E.& 1 . 1•1: il , &Korn ooupUes. . 12 l 14. 40 di /4/17.rtn.5p.GT NOl. 44 IN. do No. 1I 80 14:Corthu 2 &War 1211 Do. i .. shares ... ill Livers Unitas 734 Do. 4 shares ... .• • I 10 ; DostiosarntaXp.CL. , loi 10 IS 'Etat Lancashire. ~4 34. /3 ! Do. Nees 4 3d. RI Do. New, i shares•il ei'L leC N... 4 Lmonap&ir .o .78 104:disburyA;S: Glaay 42 44 1 10 Do. lOwes . .... - 4 3d. 12 Do. 1 atoms lO4 :Fain, .t Norther I INzeter. leoril, Dvre 77 111. 1 , limai Northern.. .. 41 i Do.Luo.sVorkEtt 37 _ G/bun/6e Soothe West iirei 134 121 d. 100 lit. Nth. of Eugload 23d I A Da. Nese. 401. td 5* 30 I Du. Nor, ad. -40 42p. SW Do. Nee. 151. 'l7 DV. 10 Occat We.taril 1104 171 Do. ithartA ... 1) 01 Do. Now, 171.., 110 11 Mot De., id do erssicid, Think Yowl,— 8 ~ 1 00 Hui &and 00000 ... St. Do. I Owner 121 no. t sh.gres 174 Ipc&Surytk.E.Ends 15 Do. do. & Nonrk& 21 DoE.llSeAtateL'el rl.: Ds . 1•211010.6 . 0 Eirliale. 10 14. Third/ I 23 Lancashire It lorkela' 82 Do. do 179 I:o rd. 2f,J. lj 61d. 4 c I par p. . 40 1 ion.d N. B i rd, ane q Oh'. Do. . sh., 1.1.&11.111) 591 41 Do.101.48„11.&B. all 16 D0.101.5h.d14./B. lo 11 1 D0.101.41..11.48 c 45 411 London 648:Western 535 3 371 Do. ireto, 101-- 6 4d. 90 Do. lierr,4ol. —.. ti 4.1. 60 Do. liner. Malta. 3 Id. 40 Do. do. Tenths 5 3d. 14 Do. Thirds 2 Id. 11 Loh.,Tosisob.t hard 1 us& iMan. hurt. & Ilui. 24 23. 'Mow*. okeloodhasor. 2l4d, 41614nd ll6 144 40 ! Do. 401. edam . 45 15 1 D 0.601. elstred . .. .._ ... . . glo' ii;:iirr,7,7in;ri.; ;,;) no D..e.mq.arrirApc 12, 127 38 A. liri•t.l6lter 33 3tid.ol. Wrst.l/rtah,. 10. Newastk .0 liiriiile, IM Nartworket 26 North 11811166 ....• 37/ 124. Do. 5 666,831 65' Do. 4 Aare& 0 1 0 1 IM. Extenrion 2 Do. lAirdi —• • • ler Ir. Il Norfolk . .... ~. , 6 Do. Near. 201. 3:4. , 6 lkr.Gluttrt. 21 p. n C t t i.. Fir Li, 1 g D O::l;gl7 6 A P ii/ t Ar) :2 Pm 4 'N. Countier Univ t 7 ' North 04affordatdre lO3 11 6 'North Wegerpt_,. , 32 :06f. Woroa.6Wolv 20; 751118643.3.,(h01d.4153316 76 14:11uptoa and Illtobiu 11 , Soottish Central.-- 2.1 find/VA Midtand_._. I 6 SKr., Roth. .4 Crool 45 nd. 7 Et r 0•33.1 Blr.elaioAtlk 4 Do. do ll 2 lid. II .3374883”.3.4.7.861NW6/ 7 21.. 8 .Ih, Hera II Do. Omen 1 14 14 fri. 1 Do. Nero . .... l4 id. : 181 Th ro ' 53.1=tir* 2l M P B i 40 Soma 1k0n... 'I 1361. SIC Do. Profertsco 165 4 'South Stolfordrsim 21$d. 1311Nouth Ear ...naDovr 314 1 7,4 I Do. d0.......N0. 1 205 17 1; Do. do . ..... . ... 234 4...41. 20 I Du. do. . ——... 3 145 751 Do. do. *birds.. 464 G Id 1 8 .3uth Walce.,—. 10 85 101 3 13Vork. Done. &Goole 15 4 'Tow Vole titeranott h ht 175!77olowsHalyn.D.C•it 13 12d. 4 :Wale of Nextb . . ./ 30 ;Wllta,Som..4ls'orm. 175 451 Win. .5D.1..46. +I ,to. 26 York. New.. & Ikr. 34 5 36 4 23 Do.orls.Nvwc 6 13383 331 IS DoNSAitklrl'orrh. 6 7ip. 15 Dol3l6.Nolik6No 131 6 10 DodoNo23l4BB.lHvr 13/ I 0 DoONNPurorl•ref 30/ 30 York & N. klidlond 77 73 110 Do. Prrjerenot ,Bl 70. 25 D0.15./W.l2idd.} a 3.4 1 Du. Do.Do.lshareo Do. Ei.aten0 JtWn. : l . • • " I De. irir — Zie Do. id~CC~ Il'Ill•rakfxt:•••• Do. . It. I Do.Pyrsto4act Po. shares— . A Do. do Mira . lwx-dt.aaLl Bradford . tusa • Do. Nese . 'TO IG par .Ip. Inrit. 1 121 Ili par Ip. .Lid. Pref. tiperCeol. Lolt,Dere., M..M. !Lie., Masse. • N. J.. 44..Crusbv,A . South. 'London & Do. do Nat A.r..t.:llcoefoo, L 071., 1.17C;b747, $.O Cons. . .11,.tiwas5p1..t.. Do. Prf.4.,uv.6p.C4 1.k.. do. IL L - . Inmdurt and Orrase. 11., lerelote. IA:0;1 • N. Do. 1 4baral 102 201 e ;11`3r .Irld. 1 13 i , 141 40. .M Ild. TAZI.. i I Pl±Mi2ba. MOM. LW... 1 •.......- 1 . 16e4 WA Often. ' 31Wif um so Tofir Vor 119 in Palls 5,6 14,62466 I 565 ", 687 53.1 637 SO WO Ng R 0.54161 Ilarre .. 44,5 445 463 75 ' 443 75 65.3,0506 .15 b1ar56113555 563 75 1 1555 555 40 1 550 str.,ar •AGI WO 143 0 •• Centro Piteroon,) „ , 513 TS , 516 2.5 250 ! ei, 61 N 0 4 .515 14001maz 464 1411 211 ' 4dt 25 ! 450 I 1..0 FOREIGN aiILW • T n. ' B Agates 13i 14 ° C4: 1 7144.10r.ek Pen Ad 4p. Demerara Daleh Mesas% 1 Lorraine to Saabs e't; d. Lsznsbarrp 4 5 Namur and Ltege 7 Northern at limner III OritalßS Itordatax 1 ; Paris and Lions—. 4,a. 'Pris and Orin". 4 47 Paris and BOUM. —34 34 Paris &rdstnnerg &men and liarre . IT 18 Sambre and alone 7 Dean amt IVantes . 5 e*d. West Flanders. 7 818. ler kOOMIII. rxills. Y.. s. 1 ti p! I BILLS °MARRO TO BS BROCOOT IN, FRB. 4.—London derry and Ennnikilien (relinquishment of line between Omagh and Enniskillen, &a.); Londonderry and Coleraine (deviation of line, and amendment of net); London and Blackmail (connecting branch. &el ; London and Blackmail (improvement, and branches to the +I. EMI).- tines and London Docks) ; London and Nortk.Weatern ('n :inches and extensions from Leamington, Sc.); Exeter, Yeovil, and Do: cheater Railway and branches; Aberdare Railway Act Amendment (lease of line end work+ to the Taff Vale Railway Company); Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (station at Sheffield, and branch tu the Sheffield Canal); Pleat Lincolnshire (alteration of Great Grimsby branch); Great Northern (Isle of Anhohne extension) ; London, Brighton, and South Coast (extension of time in reagent of Littlehanipton and Steyning branches, &a); Manchester, Bunton, Matlock, and blidlanda Junction (deviation and branches,; Midland (Gloucester and Stonehouse Junction) ; Whitchaven Junction; Whinhaven Junction (extension, alteration, and branches, Sc.); Whilehaven and Furness Junethm (extension or deviation line teem Silecroft to lox field, no.); Sock, Newcastle, and Berwick (deviation and abandonment of part of the Thirek ancMal ton Branch); London and South Western leads ay Companv's Acts Amendment (extension, deviation, and new works); Windsor, Staines, and South Western Midway Act (No. I), 1047 (Slough extension and deviations, No. 2); London and South WeAtern Railway Company and Southampton and I iorchester Railway Company Amalgamation; Exeter and Cowley.bi ilge Junction; London and South Western, Exeter and Crediton, Taw Vale Railway aid Dock. and Builniin and Wadebridge Railway Companies' Arrangements; London, Brighton, and South (cost 'London-bridge and New.croaa Stations, ate; ; Bris tol and Exeter 'Taunton and Castle Cary Branch); Bristol and Exeter (branch from Bleadon to Wella Glastonbury, and Street;; Direct London and Portsmouth; Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding Jtmcdon (Burnley and Colliery Branches). PETITIONS FOR BILLS ORDERED TO LIB ON THE TABLE. —Minden and Arbroath (Dundee Junction); Dundee and Perth (Dundee Junction) ; Dundee and Perth (Tay crossing) ; Arbroath and Forfar (additiOnal capital) ; Aberdeen (additional capital) • Scot. tish Midland Junction (amendment and branch to Laurcnceidrk) ; Edinburgh and Northern (Roecoby, Keltylwad, and Glen branches, &c.(; Airdrie and Bathgate Junction (aini•mbracuttl detiation) ; Salisbury and Yeovil; Caledonian (branch arrow C and Glasgow station,; Caledonian (branches connecting the Cl date J unction and Wisbaw and Coltness Railways, Atc.) ; %Vishay and Cultures (dr elation connecting brunch and improvennalt) ; Painicy, Barrlicad, and Hurler; Edinburgh and Bathgate (est. lulu!, and deviation ) ; Stirling and Dunfermline (amendment and deviations) • Ditufernitine and Queen,ferry ( from Dunfermline to North Queen. ferry, with a branch to Inverkeithing Harbour) ; Glasgow, Airdrie, and Monklanda Junction (antral junction branch) ; Kendal and Win dermere Hallway Act Amendment; Edinburgh and Northern, and Stirling and Dunfermline ((lueensferry and Inverkelthing branches) ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolrailtire (Humber terrine improvement at Hull and New Holland, & e.) Midland Great Wcetent of Ireland (deviation line front M to Athlone) • Boynton and Ilitchm (este:mita to Cambridge branches) ; NeWport and Pontypool Act Amendment; East Anglian (Ely and Huntingdon Railway extension of time); Midland Railway (branch to Ripley, ate.) ; Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock ; Soottiah Midland Junction (amendment and branches to Birnam, fie.). MEETINOS.—OREAT NORTH Or ENGLARD. Aolf yearly Mreting.—Darlingtso, Feb. 4.—Mr. NathL Flews in ens chair.—The business wits of na entirely formal nature, the line being under tease to the York, Newcaatle, and Fervent Com pany, and simply conshrted of declaring the following diet donde, at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, vie. K. per share on the 1001. shun ; It. as on the 401. shares; 11. loos. on the 30/. shares ; and the corn of Is. fisi. per share on the 111. abases, the latter being one foes interest at the rate of n per cent pee annum on the Amount paid up, the whole to be pal able en and after the lining., subject to the deduction of income tax. 1 7 P. 11 g.L 4 VIP• SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Iiens. All. &OIL AWL Dr& Ace{. DOS. All. Drl .1 Debts 00 Holland .... 0 U lulia, v. Youth-1 SAner,Niti o 2 Waterford O.l rmaticra .... 0 amoton .. 00 Mexico and 1 Ciana,:ttados 0,1 France...... 00 Da naraciller u 111avana..Mark u Oticen.gJors 00 Ltsbon.. Feb. 60 Beaton 'tel 0 Wc4 1n.F6.11 1 Hambore PO M110118M1.2.. 0. 160116* Feb.l3 I Heald hiar M GRAVLIWND, F.. A.—Arrived Abbotsford, Quebec; Albion, B. John's ; Giraffe, Air R. Peel, Sekieveling ; Ellen Murray, Guernsey; Charles, Superior, Lisbon; Wanderer, Patna; Lively, Commerce, hlargaret, Ophclia. Minutia, Harriet, Sarah, Venue, Gui envy ; Freedom, Pernambuco ; Ann and Emily, Sierra Leaflet Loebtomond, Calcutta; laperance, Mauritius; Comet, Seville; Havanna Packet, Alexandria; liebo, Bahia; fare 80. deauz ; Nereid, Gijon; Law men, Taganrog ; Wave, Dart, Li.boa; Gilmore, Bombay ; Triton, steed; leucephelue, Madras; Ocean, Nieupurt ; Liffey, Torch, Wizard, St. Michaela ; 610001, Monte Video; Delicla, [Honer, rumor, Frolic, eusan, Gurrruey ; Comet, Madeira; Harlequin, Bou logne; Tourist, Jamas Watt, Havre; Collingwoud, Matul. tiva ; Elisabeth, Rebel, Quiver, St. Michael's; Robert Biddle, Memo Leone; Plantagenet, Calcutta ; Jamm Gray, CharkAton ; Delta, et. John's; Lanarkshire, Callao; New Darlington, Jersey; Mariner's Hope, Alexandria; Malcolm, Madras; tiwanton, New (Nicola; Sibella, China ; Rainbow, Sehieveling ; Jannett, Mauritius ; Trenton, New (relearn; Plant( r, Bettina; Pauline, Smyrna; Vine, Camilla, Oporto; Sunflower, Sydney.--Aatird Canton, Flphietatone, Syiner ; John Wills, Demerara; Mary Queen of SOMA, Pernambuco ; Jo. humeri It uye, Mat..neas ; Sir E. Bank., Ostend ; Ocean, Scbieveldig; Columbine, Have, ; Rambler, CAM. ; Falcon, Aden ; Wanderer, 11011; Cliv of Boulogne, Boulogne ; • Belfast, Calais ; Tong, Auvu, Antwerp ;Ducheaa of Ruceleucb, Ce)lon ; Almnde, wport ; Galatea. Madeira ; Giraffe, neineveling. Lteraroni, Fos. S.—Arrived Plata, Lima; Renard, Rio Grande; Dr, den, Messina; (Owls, Oporto; Heathen% Rio Unmade ; Chem. Teeter, Oyes; Indust rim% Medierranran ; Bahamian, Mutiltla, Cain.; Yam en, Campeachy; Mantua, Terectra..--ektiled : Hider, Oporto. 1316T1111. ARMSTR6IIO.—Jah. 31, at Aturtottu, the wife of J. T. Ar,,ttag, I• l ;t ' .;:li f r a SCll.-1 , 01.. 3, ea Southgate road, King-land, Mrs. 0. Dorn hu+ch, .tf • daughter. 114 ,W Feb. 1, at Inrceleith.terrace, Edinburgh, Mr• O. now ot • /10a. OW EN.—Yeb. 3. at Ibuttoterougth, 311 , .. W. Owen, of a dtazhter. gill•bora. -.— _, , .-. PATTI N SON.—Feb. I. :A Ilyde., the It Ife of W. 11. Pat: ill.Oll. EN., of a alaaithter. ROHIN .... , ON.—F, b. I. at Orford Lodge. Mauling, t h e It Ife of W. li...Aln•on. EN.. of a .4.11. S. tM oN S.-1 , 01. 3. at Carobridgc.N.re, the wife of A. Faloo.w.. EN.. of A olaugh:tr. t4lonY.—Foh. 3. at litlinAl.orouo,, the %fife of M. too o, hut. EN.. 0:a daughter. W %LEE/I.—Feb. I, at Lea Nrook Howe, ircloo.!•ury, the wife a .. .. .. . ._. Thank Walker. keg., of • daughter. MA/IMAGES. AIRMAN—STEWART.—Ech. 2. at New rridge-ntrent, Ayr, by te Her. J. Kirk...l, A M.. Edinburgh. the Itc,. J. L. Aikntall. aCodmb burgh, to Jaw. daukhter of P. rttew.trt, BLITiI--811AW.—ieb. 2. at Rohe, Elfeddre. by the Iter. W. nave M.A.. ltonliPl. Iwmlr ton:hire. it. birth. Ero.. ItOdivh)t. to Mira. lath Onniker.ehlt4 dattibtor of T. ehaw. If NT I NO-11 ALL IPA Y.—Feb. 2, at the lnrl.h chum), of Waltoiyoa• the-OW. by the /ter. J. Clatke, curate of action Mr. T. itunduli. of Cu-tostir, Liverpool. to Mary. third dau4itba of Mr. W. 110111. lay. of Everton. ELI.IB—MACK A T.—Feb. 3. at the church of the li. it Trialtr.Pki* dington. by the Iter. 8. M. Mackay. KA., Ellk Kek, of P. 111.41. North Wake toJulk, keyed daugbar of D. Mack./ , " 4. . of Porcheeer•terrace. LICK IS—EVTON.— Yeb. I, ist Chrl4 Church, M.tyn, Flint•hire, he the Rev. R. Pughe, M.A., the Rev. L. 1.0.14, M.A., follow of Jen. Culleye, Oxfool, and curate of Dtaerth, ht. Amlt, to Jaoe, Ole* daughter of J. P. Et too. of Llauereh Slur. M A LLA MDAIN—J ACILSON.—Ir ob. 3, at the Cathedral, Manchetter, to the Rev. C. Illebeem, M.A., (holm, vccvmd wn of Mr. E. Mahan. dein, of Litaleborotigh. to dumb, °Mg daughter of Cut late Mr. 0. Jackeon, Ifebden bridge. MONTGOMERY— HALEOUR.—Feb. I. at Olavow. fy the Roe. J. , of inverkithen, Mr. W. Montemutry. Oreeaoet, to , toungtat daughter of Mr. A. Balfour, Waegow. DEATHS. BROWN FL—Feh. 2. at Bridge atruct, Chmter. the Rev. J. R. Broome, CH ISHOLM.—Yeb. 3, at Ittgent terrace, , Mr. I. Chleholue DICKNOM.—Feb. 2, at Clapham common. 11. la-Mon, Em., med ;(1. IX/YLE.—Feb. 3, at Ite„,rit :tcoet. Major fiem.al C. J. Doyle. agod PlAttiVßON.—Feb. 2. at Romroore LoJem. Kildare. T. rerpow. C aliethE.—Feb. 3, at Burt M. tehnund's. Emily, eke of E. Greene. IltlNltll 9 ..L.Foh. 4, at Max.eltonnlnca Glasgow. EM}. 3 .• Adam. wife of .1. G. llote•thon, Esq. KK at Les }that Kent, Cant. W. Kennedy, formal of the 3rd Rect. oflitoyal West 'oda Bangers. geed MADDEN.—Feb. 1, of lthousybroot, nee Lublin. Y ry Anne, 3 0 . 0 1. 0 aster of J. Madden, Esq. awn FORT,—Fcb. t, at Brighton, Col. 0. Roeltfort, son of the lat. U. Roebfort, Eat., 4.1 Rochfort, 31. P. for Wethensath. BT. CLAIII—Feb. 1. at Albion-arta, ll> de park, Augur. aught.? of the late W. Si. Clear, Erg., of nhedoway, }Bethke, and aster of the late Major-Gem tR. duo C. 8.. R.N., &e. TYLOIC—Feb. 0, at his }Aber reside:me, after • }merle* m Joseph John, eldest eon of Mr. Joseph Ttior, of Stoke hes wino.. th 26. WARD.—Jan n. at Potegrese, near Bonne. Be,ds lot the mildew* of brother.M.l.lo, Mr. Moro. Ward, of B},am-street, Jur • ee rlß and lingertmlUseas. WET/1113ELL—reh. 3, at Cantle.bill Lodge, Ealing. Mary. the our of Cant. Wetberth. WILItON.—Ith. 4, at the bow., of her uncle, son, Rear.Adnsind Beaufort. FMK% 'I Marla, the wife of Lento& Peach Wil Esq., and dau of the We alclard Loma Edgeworth, Esq.. Blemeortal . M.w ghter as Ireland. aged 4.3. Primal bad obblsabed by WILLIAM Kt" 11• L.., of Loasbor4-atroo.b, du City of Loorloo, how, at ebb ()Soo i. loy.obbol-bbrobt. t• 'Myra wet of P bOtivonb—X 7 8 INS. /' , • NAVIGAI of BEAM moor, of State fo to her rate..:.LAMM. The Petratn C COMO. $lll ninri (welt*. te kat r the whk4l *II. t• Matta Loudon. e v. o'olook.—AThN Fete 1.1 fill Ilth th e oan he the blanctr. held, for the de. of the forfeiture t to Manehreer, nm to the afternoon. And netiOr GENERAL NIL ho held at the Kt wives of rattanl said about to extraordlitot he Inor " A BM fe ehlre Reheat C 0 Arbtontander 2nd. " An Act eldre Italbent C.. Mon In Meneilt te-1 31.1. " A lt. Balmy Comuml street. In Nlemit cheeterand Utah . 4th. •An Act attire RA:leaf E. therefrom ; nit t 6th. " An Act !hire Rallerat etb. " A hint Bather emotse attehet.l. and to Teh. " A MI f limber war Coompah) I the eerie. at trough. to the r. of Gnat GO n.t ter. tOtedleld. And rth. •• A Altrtnehem iitioo In Wont And WKie< i. Oaren in tht eloeod from the Chaise. Mastebe.ter. MESS Wattle. at - .I ta aorIOWIM tb o'clock. at tbe I Mme at hl,ll beedlbeereet. L QUMME ern, pine. Town raa and than Li Donthtallm - -- • Neptune .Salt ser and 1 aria rhibtre Drl.l. linens lava Weer) ..... • TEXT 11 , 111 i Behtg A r t, irh OUAIt sit The eit,. awl their to 4101 . 1. ill :1 7esiciT'dZi; respect& (h to , telllgcnee awl thht ‘ind of workman el draslo.7 from c. I¢, al , I ehaAo: the 1.1 of Om lo..+L d. what n uoilom. tinn. line , wit tletl , lecp. -4 , it he ph1i..11,1 mumfactorer hlsvo.rionvo. Atunne the named— ]. Gen Urra im 3. 4 H . Pon 6. Gen l. 6. Pr 2. Nat this 9. An.a 10. Ana 11. Aril 12. Paal 13. Art 14 Art. loch rattle, teaollogl3 14. IVORY. Per d•mel per dom, If t Ver ; %AI . MN j• 11 1. : aurem 2. I 0114: 1 4144 , 1 stkrllug rll.er, Burt I{ 4., In the rro.rl4l, gumoor24 11 111.111“ purcht,ln, merly Aivry rood few to an snide we tap rtaea ~al eILEXI K A 1,1 equally cell:). thorou,lll% tan. awl •15... Pree .1. and rhkl.. I Usage:lllllW cfi~7nl.tn n. _ THE',, 1 and Li 10...! . With Our I arrived. banquets to have deputies these pm great tu the offen in the ad course bt sion of t reform. Withi . have dee reform I attended menu. There the jeer' The .1 fresh tro ing rein cavalry i of infant tenwarth Salzburg Lichstem Hesse v Trieste. By an tween against t on there of troop, mitt on the o monbtra on the o eonbtitu &rid to by force apprehe Austriai onexpec imports On tl great p tions tution f conbul, ♦ Idetw PM LA'i people, The init., h the Pot people nounce celebro woo to A le A ergabl at tha article bee; We at Nal