The Express. — London, England, 1847-01-16 00:00:00

• was a petition on behalf of the Marquis of Hertford that certain money paid intO eosin by the Louden and North- Western and Leamington Railway Company for the purchase of lands, might be paid out to two persons for the purpose of paying off a portion of an incum twanoe upon the estate of the late Marquis amount ing to 47,0001. —Mr. Shomberg appeared in support of the petition, and asked that the costs might be paid by the railway company, and contended that the application tame within the terms of the act of parliament. By the North-Western Railway Act it was provided that the costs of obtaining moneyoutof court should be paid by the:company when it was required to he laid out in the purchase of lands to be resettled, and by the Leamington Railway act (the clauses of which were incorporated in the North-Western act) the same provision was made upon obtaining out of wort the principal of any Inch moneys by the person bane. Melly interested in the fund.—Mr. Bacon opposed the ap plication on the part of the railway company. The Vice-Chancellor said it appeared to him that the Lord Chancellor had already put a construction upsn this thaw in the case of ex parte Northwichc, 1 Young and Collier, 166, where be directed the costs to be paid by the company where money was required to be obtained Out of court for redemption of the land-tan. He therefore thought that the present case was decidedly within the meaning of the statute. Before vice Chancellor WW2= BULL V. P RITC HARD. —CONIST RUCTION OF Wtte.—ln this case a testator named Evans, by will dated in 1309, directed that the treaters therein named, to whom he had devised the whole of his Teal esiate, should pay the rents end profits thereof to his daughter, Mary Bull, during her life for her separate use, and from and after her dece -se to convey and assure the same unto and equally between and among all and every the child and children of his said daughter who should live to attain the age of 23 yeav, and to his, her, and their heirs and assigns for ever, as tenants in common, and not as joint tenants, and if there slruld be but one such child, then to such only child ; and in ease there should be no such child, or being such all should die ender the age of 23, then over to the testator's brothers and sisters; and the trustees were empowered to lay out and apply the rents and profits of each child's expectant share towards their maintenance,education, and bringing up, not withstanding such child's share should not be then abso lutely vest ed . The will contained a similar clause as to the redduary personal estate of the testator. Upon the death of the testator, in 1817, a bill was filed by the daughter, Mary Bull, and her husband, against the treaters and executors of the will, and the persons who claimed under the ultimate bequests and devises, praying that the trusts declared by the will concerning the freehold and residuary personal estate of the testator. after the death of his daughter, might be de clared void for remoteness. Upon the hearing of that suit lector, Lord Gifford, M.R., in 1826, his lordship said that it would be premature before the death of Mrs. Bull to decide upon the rights of the parties in the freehold estates, but he made a decree with reference to the personal estate, declaring that the gift to the children was too remote. The propriety of that determination haring since that time been frequently questioned, the present bill was filed upon the depth of Mrs. Bull, the tenant for life, for the purpose of having the same point decided with reference to the real estate of the testator. Hie Honour now delivered judgment upon the case, the argument in which was heard in December, His Honour said that, setting 'Mils for the moment the chum as to main tenance, there were two classes of cases, under one or the other of which the case before him must fall. One class was, where there wasa devise to a piety at a given age,age or when he should attain • given age, followed by ise over if the devisee should die under that age. The second class was where the description of the devisee was such as to make the given age a part of that description, and the property was given over in the event of the devisee dying under that age. He was clearly of opinion, omitting the clause as to maintenance, that the present case fell within the second of the two classes he had mentioned, and the clause as to maintenance did nit appear a sufficient reason for his altering that view of the case. No doubt a provision of that description wee in many cases ma terial upon the question of vesting ; but es there was no thing unreasonable or improbable in a provision giving the benefit of money to • party to whom it was given upon a contingency, he could not allow that clause to have any effect upon the description of a devisee, which, without that provision, made the age of 23 years a part of the description of the devisee. His Honour decided, in conformity with Lord Gifford's previous decision, that the devise to the children after the death of their mother, Mn. Bull, was void, as too remote. BAIL COURT. BeronPir.jWsticeP.;le. IN TIM MATTER OF 111/TCNINSON.--CONDIICT OP AN knolls/rt.—The Attorney-General moved for a rule calling en a Mr. Hutchinson, an attorney of this court, to show cause why he should not answer the matt , re rot out in an affidavit. The application was made on behalf of a Mr. Newman, who had been in the habit of employing a Mr. Brookbank, an attorney at Brighton, in laying out money en securities, an account of which was entered in a passbook, and the securities deposited in a strong box, one key of which was kept by Ili. Newman and another by Mr. Brookbank. On the death of Brookbank, Mr. Hutchinson or seeded to his business, and continued to ma he Mr. Newman in ugh matters In 1946 Battalion told Newman that a Mr. Hill required an ammo of 2001., for which a cheque was sent and the security wawa by Hutchinson in the par-book. Half-year's interest wee paid on the sum by Hutchinson. Another Oro* of Ma was made tea Mr. Mervyn. There being sego Or inlarity in th e poems t of the interest, Mr. Newsom weir to Brighton, and, opening the O. , mg _box at Hutehrese's &Hee, found no securities from either Hill or Mervyn. In flar, no money had been advanced to them but the interest lied beenpaidibyHutchinson. If theft two cases did not quite closely constitute a felony, there was another which was eufficiatO Among other securities was a bill of exchange for 1501. • and when Mr. Newman applied to the acceptor for thZ principal he found that Hutchimon had already called it in saying be was authorised to do so, and had nevertheless ac counted to Mr. Newman for the interest. This was clearly such a fraud in his character of AR attorney. as would war rant the granting of the rule N .—Rule granted. W Prin. LAMOND e. DATALL.—ACTION FOR TIES PRICE OP RAIL NAT SCRIP.—Mr. Ogle appeared for the plaintiff, who lithe well-known railway share auctioneer, at the Hell &Commerce, and who sought to recover 791., the price of ten East Indian, and thirty Ambergate and Nottingham shares, which the defendant had bought at one of his sales.—At the close of the plaintiff's case, Mr. Bramwell, for the de fendant, submitted that the plaintiff mast he nonsuited on several technical grounds, all of which were overruled by the learned judge, excepting one, via., that the plainti ff demanded 791. the rum for which ' the shares had been sold to the defendaCt, whereas it was shown by his own wit nesses, that on the defendant's not taking the shares, they were sold to a third party for 651. 10e., so that in fact only 161. 10s. was due—Mr. Justice Erie directed a nonsuit, with leave to the plaintiff to move. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. DECLARATION FOR LIBEL.—O'BEIEN V. CLEMENTS This was an action for a libel published in Bell's Life in London, imputing to the plaintiff that he was a confederate with persons who had cheated at cards, and was, therefore. blackballed at the Royal Western Yacht Club. There was a verdict fur the plaintiff, with 301. damages. The Attorney- General (with whom was Mr. C. Clarke) now moved to arrest the judgment, on the ground that the declaration was de fective, in not alleging that the libel was published concern ing those eircumstancen which rendered the publication libellous, the publication not being libellous itself, but merely rendered so by the facts stated in the inducement The court thought the declaration sufficient, and refused the rule. SISMONDI) O. Marrs, M.P., AND OTREES.—RAILINAT Consurrzmien.—This was an action against the managing committee of the Southampton, Manchester, and Oxford Junction Railway Company, for services rendered as a traffic taker. The cause was tried at the Guildhall sittings, before the Lord Chief Baron, and a verdict taken Tor the defendants, the jury having assessed the damages contingently at 1001.— Mr. Humfrey with whom was Mr. Bagley, now moved to increase the dama g es from 1001. to Wl., and to enter the verdict for the p ntiff. The plaintiff agreed with the de fendants to take the traffic on the proposed line, which con sisted of two branches, the one running from Andover to Didcot, and the other from Andover to Swindon, at the rate of 151. per mile, payable by three equal instalments, one 51. to be paid when the traffic taking commenced, the second 51. when the Wide tables were delivered, and the third when the bill passed through parliament. The defendants paid two instalments on 60 miles, but contended they were not liable to the third instalment ante llTlttad never passed through parliament. It was now submitted that the plaintiff, as ho had done the work, was entitled to the full payment, although the defendants thought fit to relinquish the line. The plaintiff also claimed on 65 miles instead of CO, and a further claim of 120/. for extra work, in respect of which the Chief Baron, at the trial, thought the plaintiff was precluded from recovering.—The court now determined that the plaintiff could not recover for the third instalment, as the event upon which he had agreed to receive it, namely, the bill passing through parliament, had not taken place. On the other points mused for the plaintiff, a rule nisi was granted. WHITFIELD V. BRAND.—This was en action by a sur geon who we the author of a work entitled " Tight-lacing and its Consequences," to recover from the assignees of a bankrupt, 'Limed Cunningham, the value of 1,500 copies of his book, which had been wised and sold by the assignees upon the bankruptcy. It appeared that the work was printed in July, 1845, and sent by the plaintiff to Cunning ham's shop, in the Strand, where be carried on business as a bookseller and publisher. About 200 copies were sold by Cunningham; and upon his bankruptcy the remainder were claimed on behalf of the plaintiff, but subsequently sold as waste paper by the assignees, on the plea that being found in the order and disposition of the bankrupt, they were pro perly available for the benefit of his creditors. Proof we given that the work was delivered to the bankrupt to sell upon commission, and that it we a common custom for book sellers to sell the works of authors on commission. Upon this evidence a verdict was taken for the plaintiff, damages, 301. Mr. Bagley now moved to set aside the verdict &MI enter a nonsult, contending that the case of a bookseller was die tinguishable hem that of a factor or broker, whose business it was to sell the goods of other persons. A bookseller occa sionally sold the goods of others on commission, but his business was mainly and essentially to dispose of goods pur chased by himself, and when a trade/man of this clue was in the apparent ownership of goods at the time of his bank ruptey, the goods became the property of bis assignees under the operation of the Bankrupt Act (6 Oeo. IV., c. 16). The , urt said the facts of the case were sufficient to take the itee•'.. in question out the operation of the Bankrupt Act. I h. re was no roved upon which a bookseller, selling on -eren asap , onJil be ished from a factor, and as it was the castor to sell golds on commission, THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1847, prudent Inman would not be deceived by the apparent ownership of geode, but might be expected to inquire wh ther goods exposed for sato by them were their own or sei.t on commission. On these grounds the court thought l i thi verdict ought to stand. CROCITORD 0. LORD ILAIDSTONII.—MT. James moved in tlus* case for a new trial, on the ground of misdirection. The action was for the use and oceupation of Crockford's club, and for dinners and wines supplied to the defendant One of tO plena was that the club in notation was a common gaming-bosse. The Chief Baron decided that it was not a common gamiag.house, because it was not open to all the world, being accessible only to subscribers. It was not con tended that a common gaming-home meant a house com monly used for gaming purposes, as Crockford's was proved to be, and that it made no difference whether persona were admitted on payment of an annual subscription, or of half ! a-arown at the door. —The court granted a rule to show cause. _ JUDGES' CHAMBERS. Before 11r. Justice Pile. Twit Duni CRANK= or BRUNSWICK O. VALIANCE. — This was an action brought by the Duke of Brunswick against his former 'elicitor for recovery of a moiety of the costs incurred in the joint defence of the duke and his attorney, to the action brought against them by Barnard Gregory for the alleged conspiracy to hiss and hoot him from the stage of Covent Garden Theatre, in February, 1543.—1 t appeared that the defendant had obtained en order of Mr. Justice Coleridge for the plaintiff to deliver to the defendant the particulars of his claim in the present action with dates, &c., and, as is usuel, restraining the duke from proceeding with the action until such particulars were given. A vague statement, claiming 6001 as the moiety, however, was de- Beet cd by the duke, and the declaration in the action accom panied the statement —The present was an application to set aside the declaration for irregularity, the same having been delivered in defiance of the order of Mr. Justice Cole ridge, the statement of alleged claim being insufficient.—An order woe made by Mr. Justice Erie to act aside the declara tion for irregularity, with casts. PREROGATIVE COURT. ‘r. ,- '°'''VM. DANONR OP WALING WILLS ON PIIINTID FORMS.— A motion was brought before the court to-day, relative to the will of Mr. Patslow, and which strikingly illustrates the impolicy of making wills without legal assistance. The testator, it appears, had , p u rehaeed one of the printed forms, " bold under the taking ' name of " How to make a will," or some such popular designation, and it is now found, to the cost of the pastes intended to be benefited, that Mr. Parsiow signed hie name in the wrong plaee, so that the will is mere waste paper, probate having been refused. The public cannot be too cautious in such matters, as cases of nearly a similar kind frequently come under the jurisdiction fro the Prerogative Court, and of mune, under the crinvist pviaions of the act, have all to be dealt with in like manner. SECONDARIES' COURT. Before Mr SeecedaryJames. HANNA C. HANKB.—FATHEZ AND SON.—The plaintiff and defendant in this action are father and son, the former bringing the action to recover 41. Os. Od. in money lent, to which the latter pleaded a set-off.—The learned Secondary, in summing up, said this was about the most incomprehen sible case he had ever tried. Its hearing had occupied a long time, and it was a great pity, that such paltry squabbles could not be settled without bringing them into a court of law. The simple question for the jury MO, whether or not the loan had been proved, and whether the defendant's set off had been mode out to their satisfaction.—Verdict for the plaintiff. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Ocsilearn. Newereraa SPECULATIONS.-11. Mayhew, formerly a proprietor of the Era newspaper, and connected with Panels, came up to pea his final examination, which had been ad journed sins die for want of sufficient accounts. Mr. Braham, a solicitor, and one of the creditors, opposed the bankrupt. He claimed oasts for the last opposition, and contended that Wonder aids* soot Tes t t hat the bankrupt shouldnot come up %Ms me le bad fed raw balasoreheet, and paid the ants. TM Marna cemaimiarrer said, the general rule was that the coats should be the costs of the assignees, and the court fees. It was for the assignees to oppose, and not individual creditors, end if costs were allowed to them as a general rule, it would be • premium for oppressive opposition, and the bankrupt might be subjected to great injustice.—Mr. Brabam said few debts bad been proved, and the one chosen as soignee was silent. The learned Commissioner—l need not remind you that there is the official easignee, whose duty it is to look after the estate, and it was on his report principally the examina tion was adjourned. You have taken upon yourself the duty of the assignee. .As I am not of opinion that you are entitled to costs, I do not see why the bankrupt should not now pass.—Mr. Braham pressed for an adjournment for a short time, for the attendance of a Mr. Corke.—The learned Commissioner subiequeatly said that the bankrupt was en titled to pass ; the subject of his conduct might be inquired into when he came up for his certificate. --The 6th of Febru ary was appointed for the application for the certificate. - - - INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Before the Chief Cotandnioner and Corandadoner Phillips. ALLNOID FRAUD AND PZILIFURT.—The insolvent in this cue, James Goulding, came up on an adjournment, for the of producing additional evidence in his defame. Pl Xa se former hearing was reported in this paper, and in addition to the evidence then adduced, the insolvent to-day endeavoured to substantiate his former statement in contra diction to Mr. Stapl.ton's (the opposing creditor's) charge, by the examination of a man named Hancock, who swore to having been in company with the insolvent on a particular occasion, when Mr. Stapleton most positively asserted that he, the insolvent, was otherwise engaged. It appeared that the insolvent was introduced to the opposing creditor as a partwho wished to eminence business, and in order to obtain credit from Mr. Stapleton, he, the insolvent, repre sented that he expected shortly to receive through his wife a sum of 1,2001., which he intended to apply to business put poses.—The insolvent was remanded for six months, for having contracted a debt by means of false representations. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. Sidearm Adams. Itsoutavorse or TAR Covar.—The learned Judge raid be was completely exhausted by the Magmas of this wagon. Ho had tried 150 prisoners, and be had had to examine at least 300 witnesses without any assistance whatever. He did not think that any other judge in the land would go through so great a labour. The learned Judge added, that in two years he had tried at least 300 causes wherein the prisoners had been before convicted, and he had tried 12 this session; all of which ought to have been tried at the Old Halley where Mere were six jud. , and the unior one had one - fo urth mere salary than himself . T he county magistrates could not allow these additional expenses, ex cept in important eases, and this mode had been approved and sanctioned by the judges. It was • bad state of things. TOWER HAMLETS COURT OF REQUESTS. Tin Rev. Baran Hogarty, broker, Rose mary-lane, attended to prosecute a summons issued against the Rev. Bryan King, rector of St. George-in-the-Eau, for the recovery of monies paid u a burial fee for the interment of Susan Whelan.—Mr. Hwarty repeated at great length the whole statement respecting his sister-in-law's death and burial. He bad applied for the fees four several times, on the ground that as no services had been rendered, no pay ought to be requ i red: and he felt it his duty to see whether he could not get back the ten shillings he paid for burial fees from the rev. gentleman, or any portion of it. — A Mr. Linklater denied that Mr. King had received any fee for the performance of the burial sernco—Mr. Buelifield, a commissioner. observed that u fu as the evidence before them went, they could not recognise Mr. King before them in the matter at all. It was the sexton who bad received the money, and it was he who ought to be proceeded —Mr. Linklater here said he could prove that Mr. King never received the fees at all, and that the greater portion was sent to the churchwarden.—Mr. Verrill, parish clerk, admitted that he had received 10s. as burial fees on the oc casion, in the presence of the rector, who at that time did not know the cucume tancee connected with the death of the young woman. These fees were divided among the various officers. There was 6s. 6d. to go to the churchwardens, Is. 6d. to the rector, Is. to the pariah clerk, and lc to the sexton. — After several observations, the commissioners came to the conclusion that, to try the question fairly, the sexton ought to be the party summoned, and therefore the summona against the Itev. Bryan King was dismissed, without preju dice to the alarm. POLICE. - _ESTERDAY. MANSION-HOUSE.—Cnseon or FRAUD AND CON SPIRACY.—Mr. P. Scanlan, Mr. W. Hulick, and Mr. H. Flight, again appeared for farther examination upon the charge of having conspired to defraud Mr. Margetson,.of Aldermanbury, of 1001., by borrowing that sum of him upon the security of Direct Lincoln, East Belford, and Sheffield Junction Railway shares. Before the cue pro ceeded, Mr. Shuttleworth said to the Lord Mayor that a calumnious assertion had been made spinet him in his absence, and that was, that Mr. Bevan, the secretary to the company, had said in the justice-room, that he (Mr. Shuttlewortb) had " fraudulently drawn cheques to defraud the committee of the Stock Exchange." Here Mr. Shuttie. worth produced before his lordship five cheques which he had signed in conjunction with two other members of the com mittee, dated in January end February, 1848 and enured his lordship that he had never signed any other ohequee for or in connexion with the company. The charge made by Idr. Bevan wu entirely false, and the fake imputation having appeared in the newspapers, he felt it absolutely necessary to put himself right with his friends and the public, by giving the most unqualified denial to the statement.—Mr. Ballantine then addressed the Lord Mayor. The learned counsel stated that he *believed the case was about to be closed in a manner the most agreeable to all parties. It would be admitted by Mr. Mergetson that the defendants had shown every willingness to re turn the money which had been borrowed upon the shares, sad that gentleman wu, he believed, read 7 to accept the Oar, and slob= all farther p gs. If under these eireinewiewees the Iced Mayor peemeted no obstacle, the osespisimat woad not peered teriber, and the immediate netkutien to Vida Ye (WRY eseeklered Mr. Margetses ealletal awl& he meas.—Mr. Demean said that all he could sly se to Mr. Meeieet, lie dint, was, that that gentleman Mt limit ebiesedwa and wan ready to make intinedlate rudentlea iesM ils be required. —Mr. Humphreys, ea tart of Mr. Margeteon, said that that gentleman considered inueelf debauched of 1001., and determined not to submit to the lose without eauaing an investigation to be made.—The Lord Mayor said it appeared to him that a fraud had been committed spinet the com plainant, and he was determined to make every effort in his power as a magistrate to do justice in such a case. However, there undoubtedly were in his belief dilticultiis which a jury would not may overcome. He felt, under such circum stances, that the course he wu bound to take was to die- charge the defendant.—The decedents then left the justice room, and Mr. Margetson having bad his 1001. restored to him. retired. MARYLEBONE.—Srunnu Durmasts—Count de Jer Dondxsaki and Joseph Rombrieki, relish refugees, were charged with begging in the vicinity of Streatham.—lt ap peared that on the preceding evening the prisoners called at the house of a gentleman at Streatham, and though told by the tenant that her master was not at home, they actually forced their way into the parlour, when the lady of the house was very much alarmed, and it was with difficulty they were got rid of. On that morning they erect to the house of a gentleman named Dear in the same neighbour hood, and importuned him for charity. Mr. Deer gave them half-a-crown in order to get rid of them, and not content with this they asked for a pair of trousers or some left-off garments. A policeman came up at the time, and took them into custody for their conduct the evening before as well as on that morning.—On examining a bundle of papers found upon each, Mr. Norton remarked that it was evident they were regular beggars, and lived by levying contribu tions on the public. Ile directed that they should be locked up for the night, and brought up again this day, when the mendicity cifficere:should be present, as well as the lady whom they hod alarmed, and the gentleman who had given them the half-crown. HONEY MARKET. FRIDAY EVENING. -• This was the account day for the fonds, andthe settle ment involved much heavier amounts of dealings than or dinery. Although the arrangements consequent must have greatly occupied the attention of dealers and brokers, the activity of current business was little relaxed. The stock market presented something like the scene of en absolute struggle betwixt the speculators for the fall and the rise, or for the stain quo. The transactions were, both numerically and in amount, of extraordinary extent. Console opened at 921 to a, say 4 below the last quotations of yesterday, and atter various fluctuations between 931 as the highest, and 924 as the lowest, point, left off at 921 to I for money, and 921 to 5 for the account now opened for the 25th proximo. It appears that the operators for the fall succeeded in borrowing stock yesterday for delivery, and it turned out, in consequence, that at the tail of the settle ment it was found to be rather a bull account, which was the reverse of what previous appearances indicated. A cordango of I wee thus established between the prices for money and account, which yesterday and early this morning were quoted alike. The fluctuations in price during the account now closed, from Reopening, on the 26th of November, have not been of any extraordinary extent. On the 27th of November Consols for Account were quoted 95 to 5, which, deducting the ratio of interest then accrued on the stock, would leave a net residue of 94 within the slightest fractional difference. The quotations yesterday at the close of business may be called 921 to 3, ex-dividend, which would leave a decline between the two periods of 11 per cent. Rather more than one moiety of the decline was distributed over the period running from November 27 to January 13; the remainder was the result of the operations yesterday. Reduced Threes at the close of business were 931 to I. Threeanda-Quarter per Cents. 945 to 5. The govern ment broker took 10,0001. Reduced Threes for the national debt. Long Annuities 91 to 13-16. Bank Stock, 2051 to 65. Exchequer Bills, ss. to 9s. premium. The traneactions in foreign securities have been scarce, with prices in decline. Spanish Fives may be quoted 251 to I. The Threes, 351 to 1. Portuguese, 35 to 6. Mexi ca nominally 23 to 4. Buenos Ayres 42 to 4. Russian 111 n to 12. Dutch Two-and-a-Ralf per Cents. 581 to 9 ; the Fours 921 to 3. Foreign exchange was again decidedly worse to -day. The rates negotiated were, on Amsterdam 12.21 to 1 ; on Rot terdam 12.21 to 3 ; on Antwerp 25.725 to 75 ; on Ham burgh 13.71 to 8; on Frankfort 1205 to ; on Paris 2.5.674 to 7/5 ;on Leghorn 30.371 to 41—all at three months and in decline. On Vienna 12.3 to 4; on Madrid 351 to 36, at three months date, as before. On Lisbon at sixty days 531, rather better. SANK OF INOLLND—Accosee for the Sink Gneiss ea. 0. 1.1.0• Notts Weed A 37,142,100 131.110 PlOpeielOWL Capita 11Taitieb Fleet 100,0411 Public Depobitutiar. Esclacquer. May. Basin, Otteoutsuloners of Natal. Debt,sott DIT.ACCOUSIS Lagool Other Deptults 0,7131,7117 beveu.day bad other Bilis 973,0011 LiCall,46l J.. 1847. .444444. Cioverusest De% /11,011,100 Other Securities G 044 Min and 13•111 o. • 11,482.442 Saver Bullion 2.000 Sia 07.8813C° A n..th civir,ne Other Bornritles Nom. Goan sal Slow Coln I L 34.0113.451 W. MAILSILLLL, Oiler Cubic, lIIPIDP. . _ Ditto io year.. ear. w Zs., ISO, IWI. /met, 21.3 e 4 ladle limb. £lOOO. 11 Consols for secout, 26114 P4b., 21 71 7 21 r i f= . 3:l:4, 1,0041.. 114., ► I Thus Small, 101411011 rtmos. INOLISH Best Stork, 10411 3 per Ct. Awl. Mut, lee 3:1 3 per Ct. Coed. Aner., 34 New Si For Cents. W. NI Lan/ A44%41440, 43p. 6414 Jan , Me, 13.14 Dim 34 yam, exp. 10t3 Vet, 1433, VI 'ow 41 per Ct. Berme Apes lleeds, 43 le pet Ct. llesoke AselA la 1 per C l. Oros& MA, Dibr ell.* 6 per Cent . V•Orse *MOS 4 ;era. POINVION DIA, Arse. N 4 per Om. Moll= Reeds, 1812, It., 111 I r.',.7.1141141. soda. Aeonat, I pee Ct. Dig to, Amt. lea. M. 25* I ti per Ct. Dstck Itzebangs, 13 Gsll., 4 per & Dutch OrrilSestes,llo It For Accomat. Pat PAI I L 3 " . ' 14 ' Maim thoslai. 11111044. Lowest. Closhg(. 3pw Gala. . 79 ff 71 IS 79 311 79 IS 71 IS I Do. . . 117 711 117 110 117 00 117 10 117 IC 41 Do . . „ * . 14 4 Do • • „ . Mesa 1, 11140. 1301 Do. IL IDS. I • • . D. I . * . Do. N. . . . N 43344 Doom . " . Doman Imo . 100 ,, * * Trassary Sao& 4 p... flat Slum . te4o I 3100 atio 3300 3170 1 Ittobaag9 co lao6oo 31 01 7 3 4 7, 17 1 Do. Do. IM d.s.) . .1 1 71 . Ilaosov, Jaw. 0-111 Tee per 0001.. 321 Tly. ow Cont.., 14 pO.- 41 , 04. 1 1. C000.4.191.—E1‘14•0•••1.0400,331 P Ram AN Mmes.—The Committee of the Spanish. American Bondholders have transmitted copies of the following correepoadenee, which has mord between them and the Pawnee savoy: Prom the Mks= et the Ommitlee *R 1. Tturreatd. 13, Awalsitthre, Demob* le, 111M—Mr,—The Committee of the Yearthe.Meerlees Besilaidwa, nutter le the luderview which took piece betwassmm Zwerg . imil some mindere at the committee, in 441 s r= ham to tr am wheeler yea Mee received, by the las Met the &midi wain, instrm. dem tram year goverasotat. We prepealtkee to t he y Peruvian bodhelliee. kr the stlltuteeent et the Metes debt 1--I hem the is mar, W (tread) O. It Branum. The tee ot Col. Yturregars reply will be understood Oai &a hilseels& letter : Wm the Chairman to Col. Tturresui. 111.,Madod&R Dee. 14 1, le l4L—Str,-1 hem the beaceir, ea label! et Ma Ommilles et IMMe.AmeMme IleaMoldem ailnewleise isselgt et mar Inuilerste Mawr at Me 141 h WI. sad the sem elm semselhft mmew le ma des seirt dimppetwanai et the amain UMW did Ihe soremmort at the rerg i tters ▪ wst yet Waded mar Swim MO yea m WAIN readdl e. yea to ppawedle the sillmlmeat et the gni; dell et las lt le not awarowy frit see le resdwi pear Ismessy et the grievous lasemosimee almely smileard by the Win et Piewdea brads, who Mee mer Lem ftdved et their &dim& he Wm& rem limy WM, fslivilath thwilles hem bees mews tresi ea die assault A Mess essmadisa has bees masher' dam the withal ef yew Itarallarg la Me eamery, datum eatkleetwa wawa wadi hide la the basiddier, end Ude the mare eimiledy tram porddigls &earthly dram la this easestry, that • yeaswee wee speed wit to the gemesewst at Pees W semi le the gegurstat the amid hired et &edit. It to walweind that • eastralt eV Wined the ipeemasemi at Pan MI meats oestraebres, Is to the mid amide et gm& wil aspire in the yearlll47, Mem are VS be Melly at &idle. paddler pommysaat em nepreelly nprissbig the tell essidallaa et the basadiew, NM Me peers. mint et Pere wal mei hedide, eat et dee Mum paisee et &et eras& to make en semis aid elbethe preethles awalim the Sedan &M. Me emmilese wessely W did the poems we Weedy la the wept/am the sweraesd al Pars= your Itseedency to mewed Is fhb hthedeed maw. TM pram mat et Peru semi to ham elesereed, *Mho Mend eesaithrm dm has beim showalw the headheibre la this tamer, he the p& tkel eal fteseleidlaehhe with Midi the reptile bas baherhe had Is deem* Asir od the gear dohs for e& as amides ham Mailed the ailladmmt steak hr.= Mk Midi willsow be amised, as Se semmlllee baps ramp s& tied, my Is the pererswast Pam by the ample maw= Midi' the isedeleareemi Mide eit peso ammo lalre—l be,. the bosom pow% G. I. Beemww. Pram Oth Thorned Mr. Pakkass. Imam Dow le. WlL—Biz —in reply to mar sellemei emmeM adios et the Ds ley yea Met by lhe mid Mt& tigrolditYler Media, I have etadi mama. M the Pennies gwerseseM be 410 mete resat will aweredly give all the allistim ("me Laos, len. 14, 1114L—Osaw D. G. Z. TheMeassie,—dy the peak magi arrives ea Ithe Oh bust, I ham llllMd Me sses a emmuileades, Betel the 11th 1I reember, lime the er et O gee awl Mike of Pen. M MOE beldam see Odes the tl of the l M raf t dw ado at the ladt gemeashar, la Midi I ameeheed ilia Mk MO W easeesal mt the Menem I boa al& the aemellhe war milik yea ima s %awide. hell lam yembel by bin t Oat be had Yenisei his the preilset thare‘ sell dot whit Ow leart paled& aby he eseammienle la me whatever bb lfteth boy might be Heed M dehewhie mem Ihh perdeader, wile I deem proper to mile Mews* make yew bdismalka.—P wria erewell. hus Tnem. RAILWAY NEW& h 6i. 41. 00 ITSr.,.; & 05(.5 .I;sna... I'll—' 6 W Waym,. 11 Dv. 1 4 im.e.colvc Callortka(LAl Do. 00. (D.' I r s4 4 " D. OM be. N. The share market was in a state of confusion and depression yesterday, almost approaching to a panic. Un less the country markets hold out more firmly, it may be feared aims mischief will ensue. It would be unless to quote prices, or instance particular lines, where all are more or less affected and depreciated in value. Preach shares are altogether unsaleable. There was another falling market at Liverpool yesterday, the circumstance of the Bank of England having Mad the rate of interest being looked upon as an indkation c 4 an approaching scarcity of money. For loans on shame tin rates gradually rose, ant on first class stocks, 61 per oust. woo read• y given. Compared with the quotations of that_ day week prices were lower, arid, in some instances, considerably so. The exceptions are Greenocks, Newcastle and Carlisle, and Meters, which were higher. Birmingham and Oxford fell I to - 91 pm., and North Stafford* to 31 pm. London and York, which had improved on Thursday, maintained themselves tolerably well. The business of the day was limited, but rather larger than on Thursday. The Manchester market was decidedly in a declining state, but the accounts front London of the rise of discounts came so unexpectedly and suddenly that it could scarcely be known what effect they arc to have upon the stock. Brokers, in many instances, had notice to communicate with the prin cipals, and were "at sea." There was a moderate business, but at reduced rates. At Birmingham the market wee unusually heavy, every thing had seemingly a tendency downwards. There were sake in the Birmingham and Dudley at 64 pm.; StourValles at 3 pm.; Ambergate at par; North Staffordshire. 34 pm. ; and South Staffordshire Registered (late Junction) at 2.14 9d. pm. At Leeds, in the share market there was about the same amount of bulimia dee as on the preceding day, but prices I were not so firm, eie whole of the transactions being effected at lower rata. Backinghamattire declined from 255. to 16e. 6d. pm. ; York and North Midland Preference from 11 to 10; pm ; Leeds and Think from If to it d. ; New East Lan menus from 31 to 3 pm. ; East Lancashire from 325. to 295. pm. ; and Amberaates from 3 s. 6 d. to 10. pm. The gloomy accounts from the London markets operated unfavourably at Bristol ; indeed the alteration of discounts by the Bank of England has caused • grist diminution of business, parties seeming determined to wait to see what effects will be produced by it. Bristol and Exeter new shares were lower, and cloned at 71 ; North British Extension 1 pm.; Midland 60i. shares. 69 : Great Western ouarter shuts, 18. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LONDON, lAN. 16. 141•.—The wallow of Ulm la ROW ebAssetera dem. scum& Imre -1100. tae/ of Uses la /Calms sans' prices. Pan. •4.1!. SI 11.1m.lona io I — lO . 111Srlatal ~:+ - lini eh.w.f_r , Ic SM. iirro I Do. York 114t4m620 14 E• 44 Laacsalgrs De. 14av 14 De. Es. K• 46 646/*•• 46 1fte61044 Solo* /Win 40 Allnimplb* film 10 De. low Il+_lwt O. .1 Do. Nor A. Dew* DOI D. De. New $5 Orval so D.. 1)1, Ds * sham -- I* Da doses .... 14 Imp it. nags. Id lasoutat Cionliate D.. Km U Lords wad Bradford In Ueda sad Think 6 D.. 74.• sW. Pre, o lArt or. D.- T Do 010ir 70 Loma. Mews 10 Do. Cow. PIM 10 De. Coo. Well 0 De M. r 120 Leaden r 1 14.73 e; I De. Cdians Do. Ito! Shane 10iilo Do. NI. 45... M. $ D.. 101,14,114 I Do. 101. all., .4L , 1 Ds.IOI.A.X Ili Lembo It 5. Wao nilo Ds. Dm Ow. I Do. Neer II Do. New. , 4 Do. Ito/A• , 4 De. Taw f o ^-!" 9 •••• i 1 i 0.4 . -. Lionaroot, Jan. —Dublin, i n d: r im‘ geriPp ir tie d rn, --- iiii-I._. (nea 1" ---- L ed. all.), 12 p. atz—Do. (G. J. I eh.), '214 p.—Manahadar, Dau._-- _ 3 ,_ W __ ), 1 7-10th p.--Manebeater, Sheffield, Llneohl, (MU H. B b., . akl. Web d. Midland (new 301. orb.), 44 p —Newartle, Berwick, I%—acorn Dap (new eh.), 16.-11. Pastern (new, No. 2), 21 P. to No. 4 ), 7-28th r EZorlr i , tic wawa_ le, (extras.) 6 7 . la.; . - . Dumaa p Leech, ltire, Clwoblre Jn., I p.—Birnkelbem, 11": 73 .11 p.-11=m, Oxford in., 911 p.—B le p.--Or. Northern (late l 'i nrr ii r- i l LO. .Nl. i p—limpooli. Manchester, N Jo., 1-10 id. —larks, Tort ie lz. „; - 4 -D. Northern, 6 N.—Matlock, Midland ln., 1 Abergavenny, 11 (1.--N. Staffordshire, 34 p. l' lMll6e rs r . Rotherham, Goole, 4 d.--Idireardiory, Hereford, 4 346 d.—fib (B.), 11.16 p.—Shropdabe Un. R. and C 7-IM a g ' ll i rdl r ialt b r 1 13-16 p.—Leireater, Bodked, e d.— L. . - a ....... _...._ ... Par Aecoesc PANIC 1 . 4 . IL NZ. OKN.f. N 5 Lowess. PaslNNOolosso 1110 M INS 1231 10 TN% sod Boon . NO IN 114 IN 10 611 11 tow oaS Nam .. NO NO as So an an So (7esne Moms) . /4 570 11 111 IN IS IN DorNaso 550 1161 14 Na IS 111 SO Meth •.... all SI ON 413 IS 413 13 ON N RAILWAY BUSINESS IN PARLIAMENT. BM/ TO DI TAILNN VP DT TM lazAltllll33 THIS DAT. ((Bare M. SEM. Oradiarkno• Jaw 02. at tea death) Uttaream—Rthal sod Therm Rainey (linmatee Ism Meals to Wdh, Mithadary, nedthea). Sweet) ; Loyryaraft Regway math Her bar (tharatba saarthw Onrcam-11thid sad Raft Railway (Taunton and Castle Cary breathed Ohmew, Teteley, Ithearnork, end Ayr Railway (No. 3 ) ; Glasgow, Mb,. Rilmorseek ead Ayr Railway (No. 4). (gam 11r. May, thamknomen No. 23, at ten o'clock.) Usonam—lgin sad My, My GM Hunithetion, and Lynn and Denim Ran man Analpaeda Iterathater, Sheffield, and Lbs , etheadro thawaytheepay Mb the Midland Railway, do Beragey, greadies ; Nariester, Sheffield, and Lin agandro Rimy (M r to rad Thnegolend Coal Rare) ; 3thalleneer.thy=l Hallway (breaches tem Ashleaarke-lava aseaswa—Chweese, a t. le Railway Meth , sad= I • . l am' end Ayr Sanwa (the. 2) ; md(Devhftia, repeal etnehlegany la Laing, gate ilway Aca, as Is selmetka a a part"rea lda ad Rei/ he MIL) 1100113D111111 ON JULIA 311011 agAitraßga (T111113MAT). Mr. isratase Baia. Uworseme lant.—Mkr reatam he mad Semi pooh the draft eras elle amitued Ito Ism boss sespleil with la the Bard ee lOwnia. sal Nod Mew sad Baba IlaktiCtrZargrer, Maig, nMraMa. Mg Ayr (M. Orman lam—Mgegow, Ayrshire end Md. deteir ie k sad (No. ). el Ley Maw Stewed, that he ame did not appear in the let et athrease =aet a weals INK mostaior4 her barn a = s 'ir sthe Yard Draaw. Ala postles at Yr. WlMen 11damselefallys, of pastas' he diestars wee ad steheadwasd, vas wands& lyres bassiast lap IJaoreema Lar.—ager .debt the mad brad math the Mediae orders were aiding to lime be Nagai sigh to Ike as. elan Ilealcialent (Ma Kest an sag Elsa Tailrace). Orreem Lwe.-41koraw, Dkis met Cardin ad Marl. gthanwaik, aid Ayr Hew 1). Mr. gat the to= lannown bad bum easitt it ,rAt s ta l e ,neffs ga wite MEETING. TIENNT, EIAUNDZINFOOT, AND 6017111 WAIN RAILWA4 Aye HARNOol.—First Geared ibetimp, Jen 13.—Mr R. B. Philippe Ithappe in the char. The header, read the report, In while It vas stead that the diadem had purchased the Ilminshet Lam mad Harbour, Ith the nun of 40,001, sad Set p haat was =neve frees the undeseast. The dimes assessed the aphis the m the in heath Welen_stagl its agth webia as at 1111 thde at Alb owa.—Oathe nabs meadeilla Ilitr.lletaernan, therm: at ma Method tarnianagy. red sastlse bas= at a led weird wades ass he Ihrsash, site vldsh, so the midst et Miami Alm, the wraey Medea fe hilkaelag nods_ Yea • The thanes hvgease haft aspeseersd. 10 M/ dateWlS the end Wakes giv Ossiorlor he loath war hessy Offiasail, kr me Aset Wettest WWII& welerldhat to either Sae sameakes. see ems as shell tta le de di4ectore te be raleadde aid berteg repel Ss waver Ode ressiselsa ~ea as She Br=lsla pane men prothithe Sin the deal Wale se e wharf la Se fthiet, the ~mei meth et the lbw itself hese the bale dm enema as Math by dished, ad be Ws .watts the directors MISCELLANEOUS cesosrteL MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—Lishuossoow_ L DAT.ozar, AND Commas YOWL JUNCTIOII.—DissoiNSINS NONNS, Jan. la. —The imatlngwin medy broad, est& lad lima pradeady wrens& era the aftis stew totisswydieuldbs weted up. It was ran. they sett sae swabs& Shia the amp'/ deed be ameba. VISAIIIJIANIINTP 07 Tam OilasTese.—We the bat seam* Sr shatieg thee Ord lead the barbdca AN the newt Wet hie he sewed dna rot the CIW Is he sheet did the be natant k sedated, 46. Ads" Mew had sesadi the destswead* stilhe Tasters thaithis ld9 Omesay. ~pssstLoiroox, BILIONTOI, AND Soo= Cour. the o 14 lagMaa t g a or La i M O bi • mesa t: bow=az i o steals hit dewaOhe obi eh& lize= be the la mmed Mae. that lierdtpadestly madded tatalinitits. 73411 .1 2t a alamdia Oa Masi of day or two. NOTTIgnIad Alm Laroor.v.—TMs Mao& be, thie line et Meath la 11thedeld b eland an d the wale will be can mired helneth. Thesarseyare ere bags hades eat 'breath Ices = 1 ern. ilasffird Iffiffiffiffik %Masa use Was whisk soll decoy le ml, he embalm sigh Warescassa lion.wor Kaaaors.-lor Ind oroatbs So d the bath heel Mtge& eassamy levels= eas. the Issetwie at Whlllabdak craw le maw tt the tad he the aseades d Koh hem, sad NA a A • beekwater Ida aseasd, dill hes hem alegeleSte • sallsserld Ns aids. beelelLidessal the arderse the hidalw Ikea Isar is sawn id, swat eathee et way hero le a Esi bet The work Mstternal bees essiewi by X. Harlow, the sang lia=et Oa istia. , rommo or T3l ONATIIIAX RAILWAY.—This Est between Onalant mit RaiMer, b M be inecened be Se asap of the seedeg dad. • Tiselles Ms bus hewed user the Orme. end amain to masa the Idea NA Gummed het ot he south Swum, to es oserhoof Imam Routs AND Rovis.—Wllli torpot to the frisk at soli fly to wash the Asks Oki smog ams bees saltheint. Nal km edit las toga dadand aews by the falay Is awing he bee eke phg e e=iielli ~ad Os Need of the dinales. yea deg awl repteld hi ore inanities gab ads Is : The posh Sons wee amt is. I iph illa inylw sews d the wade; atid She senses is whisk the wake bath ditadoal that, eladedi le the swildtare with dike the line hay ipsotaibtlesa ssiseed, *ad dee Neatens asd, sone was atelevand Mann /Nag wine It The leo at the miaow et Male Is et la added lathe Stheall atlytso Too= Aso I.4IINNIIM.—A Wks Asa Barters: Asks humspatina ea tor the railway sok ti the WINO of soa km Ost dftAthare tun gthen way. Tie Illwater et Ihe verbs lemsdishly am as mmeary Manta Se desk the keashes, add: la mesa *lei way mei. ebb. sal Sr OM par. pm MI a wall lath the stsk AAA st tie AAA b wits the icons. C AAAAA VIBOVI LIM L/11001111.—The Minister of Public worinot Freese WselpsiMel Mem Anil, Violet, and Fricoard, divicionocy tnanaellens dimwit awl bald" member* of a amid can. minden, to examine um dainVien pima too the section from In Soo terraine to the Mil of I. NA between the pond and the village of Conant, on the Chatemenx end Lim ors line. esdoos o ottd l'orkz...: ,, „ig r...,c., Dedie7 314 A0..841144.641,4 T..... i Ad. 6.4404.3 4 Aorta, 110 110 Lys* 4•4 3.17 .... ... 214 44 a Do. Nno (04. 70 l4 +4 391 10 Lptan 444 [AAA. 4 li p. i on. & Datooi amt .14 13 1403 Idsarkomer aod IRAs.. ila 111 II , ems, Stow,* D Ol4 ll. n 11 . 0.. i Ames 10 4 i Wel sad looter .•.. 78 Do. New iie 11 Da. riA4 14101 sad Okelfir..• .1 2 A Do. 803444.414 4"0140'"k....... ' 71 „f : Do. fL14.0.r....„1gi. ledowaa Do. i OW. OA Itsmit.. Amt.! NW. a i i i. Ater asd Holyhead 1 ihnr4.,a4 4 Losado ee4n4ll Da.4 Awn 1,1 0 . 4 r.: I .1r . ,..; 1 14.1:::: leaf Northers Nertp I *I A. 4 AAA No. 3.... ablis 4 Alba Jeset 31 4 . 1 . 16 Do. OrAslg were. Coutles.... . Si Do. Al• 4 1... A • Do. Aro 2 NA•O4. 4 8.44M0.0 4 1 ill. Do. Yore lAteaelos mt laanaldre ...... I 1 10 Do. Nee 37 Do. lihror 79 2 Do. New 1 61 1 3 Do. de. Nam Serip... 4 1•0 14. Arm. mod Derle 101 no mt L 1•021301044.•.••• 3 10 Nterratle aad Derwie4l344 a umpe ADA . - ..... i 1726 d 6 Newmarket tCheartrd sa 4, 4 4 .14 4 It AAA .. 73 77 14 North Drltiak Do. shame 3of II Do / stens. ..... ...I Op. Do. 1 •Amot ll 11 44 Do 1 4lares 4.11.14 sell 714,44A.114 1 249. 1 Do.:Eatesakm h il l Do A. N A. N 44444 '" 11 A.... - - Op. 141 II 101 KAMA 1 . 130 NA IA. A. 11 zp. 1 Do. 4 Amy. • ll A. 7Ad Reathaidea ..a3t r. 6 De. AAA% .... •4 14 man. PAW, Dereholr i A N. Ormstle4 Calose If i 4 , v.., Kam 444 (.. . a le Xerthos• a Baaters Do. NA IA De. i *Area 14413040. .D.. 1 A. (3 4C. pre' 14 Ds. Am 11 14 es b. 4.Nort4o(lAY.lie„ 11 14 111 1 North 6taller4kire rl 4 i Norti• WA. 3 M. 4 D* . ligo d al . 4 (0 1%111=3 4 ,‘, 4 . jp 3 . - I hark Women. A AA Nor 33 al 71A 17 043.W0rerat.AW419..1 Do. As 4O, 22 AAA 44441 Vpre......121 A A. Nee Wm Mehra 4 31 6p. 11 Reystee sad Illtehea..l24l Do. 1 4414411., A II arettia Astral.. ...... IAI 1 Ds 4 Aeon 7l 11p. IA Scottish Maud II Do. /Ms .... ..... PA A ' &W. .13 ,43 m 3 . 4 Daal 1 Ip. Do. New I Slimes! ilina. dam ! 141 1 i A h01d= . 3434•441 446. AI Do. de 1181913 1 Do. 11}p. 14 Atrepaidre Coke „I E. NU owl IN 107 109 AAA Are. De I ,+•••• 4 1.0. a a.m.,. .4 Darer- le so Do. I Awes SO Do. N. (A. 30.) A. 121 Ap. Amine. Arm Si. .ad-' II A. N. (331. M. 14)2 11 019. omads 1 Id. II De. N. (4.. 100.) 3IA A. As AAA.. I Ad, A De. N. (d 0.... 413 4 44 ~P 1 . 18 . 111 4 04 , 10 1 ; l4 lip. 10 604031 Wake 471 A. N.• 44 4§p, 2S. Forts. Ate. 4 C001.,4 Op. [weds an BrAtord st 4 II roktford 4 1A4A44.1 Id. AA* sad Think A 414 Walt NNW 0.1. _lll 1 ep A. 144 ad ip 1404411.44.4 Ammes3A;ll Ad. Do. Pre/ 4 4 OA, ti 13 Tort oad Neeveatie - , 371 i 7 awe., Pew, a top: I 11.2. New 11 It§ Do. e..+ e lOlO3 3 so. a Do. In o ear 4 ses 17 §SI Do. de. B r. . t (Blue) AO Ai 4 ?lAA AAA 42 94 A. 048 zeta (00....) 1 lip. 33 Do. 1 0 ... A 1 A. Are ice. (a.k; A Int A De. Allay . leleaster sad Dedford.. id. 10 Do. EsteaslOW. Liv. Illaa.:ead N. Jew I 6 Do. Prefacer* ri 1 Lozedoe sod llsetwel Do. 11.&14.13143.9111 17 Do. New Poalueo R4141+444. Load. 1344444, 6. A 641 7 ell 1 Doologse oad Omit... 141 11 1 Do. Coes 1141134 466 6 Nertiens., Tod. 4 OW. If lid. De. Coos. LAMM to a DroodYrsato(ONV34o) 1/4 A. A Amore 64. Ca, tes d. al Demerara A L.A., and Oremanc/4 , 9 9§ .AA IA 4 AAA A. l9 22 - DOW itheslah 6 41 Irtedes P" r r Wenersll94l 3 1441 144414 Da. 1 AMA .. ..... Ores[ W4e4/.4 linvol De. Now Shane .... 411 Groat Nora of Pnome 'l2ll 11e.d. Do. NIA A. 401. ok • 33 4 N ' 4 is 1.819. 9 9 81 2 21 i 1 A. Id. al., X. 4 a Oi7 7b, WIM.7 sad Los. _. A. 104. A., M. 48. 1 7 NM. Orleans sad iiersossal L , AAA. A.. 44. 48. 0 Tip. Carla aml 1.7=4 110ades It 5. Arum- a 10 Pons 4441 OFAA A. As OA. lAA . 46 10 Norm litla 333 . 4 . 3 M. Nee 63 I PAW red &AAA , / .. la I ea 4. A. Nor. .., A. 40 goats asd Nsere...... 161 A. AAA lO Matto* asd New.... A De. ?AA ri 44 414.44= AI lA.._ P 9 Da. aerie .... ,_ a !ewe AAA .... 11 0/1. De. 4. la aa. 6 .WM Amokro ... ..... 31 Y. 41/20100N .1440. 13.-Bala:--Tester. Birkenhead (Wt. eh.), I p. Dublin, Drogheda, 134 el.--E. Laneaeliire (new eh.), 3 p.-Do. 314 AAP). A p.-Edinburgh, Leith Grantor ipret. di.), 14 p.- adon, N. Western, 191-Do. (new 4 eh.), 12 p. -Do. (1.3 eh. 2, WEST FLkBDIIIOI.-111k1 Had will be opened to the extent or 25 miles in the eons* of ea* meat BUSINESS OF THE 124SUDIOWIMIL.-(Freenllklbrey CArowiris libseessee - Comma's Olelleeek Steam (bsl awl Swansea and 111=18, UMW; Obegow, Airdrie, sed Ileekbade-Jan. f leadree, Masi" elfel Arcot-Jan. 111. WM= ; Northern --d e Mt Maim 1 1 = 0 „ .46 ... 111104 sal= t ! -MLA Lein; Beata Map owl 21 Sim sail Iftwa- IS, spa t Ps& leises-ab. IS: Wit Saw Ws-J.& IS, TAPP ; Imulawsge sod Walsh- Jes o .: 6. lal: 4: 6 oBl. l reae et Nwes-Jes.l 9 , Leis. " AU S IM l et= d er a-10 ; .F.. °: • I ) a ° lailwahhe (I.l%6Orsuidat. Maas Ihs)-Inewlas at Pals Saw. 111; G er Pubs Jas. 14; Pake ja ill atualelo i r-a"im ead 111•1444 m coados. he. IS; Buiftg al Ilea plena ke., Is Ile era et S. PrlsewriesetWailwiellsre at and Oar Jon. 23; NOP d Udigi-Memnia et wide. Jas. IS; Manchester, 1111114, esd Uallhilip--111es1les d Fah. MI • Midland /MO wad serail AP le; IWO Iliikatithbc tided sleeper; Jo. la. Dmasass-Orstral Prere-Salwast tor half-yew ending Dee 31 • Charleroi and Eresellase-beema belf.yese manor Jan. 6; Clirence-Haltyear's divides( Oh eassei drat,, shares, St S per erne. per some ; Ohne lleellay adds-F baltrear's SileMal,city I/seals* tbe cams of the company, 58, r d quire s Mat .11/Selaa-lialf.7eara interest at 5 per cent pit PP% ha SG; NIIt d Waft Yorkshire Junction-4 per cent. pet -Mill.pagMourn degiegal MOM Vika and Ipswich and E nd es blanat ma; Owiew, Airdrie, and Hook. ladsherages--S pr es amt pr arm at the origimil &poet ef N. to per almelpil. sof ups the sell et W. 10a. per share ; Geed alsedialadmis awl Yeah demi Peres)-Oos yeses rune.; Mir d AwilWas-alhwee Istered. at 4 per cent per then la ewes yea - wldlik M. hw been paid, ax months' In terest en 111. ser there.lol .m seen' interest on 11. per share ; laded 7sakwa--44 per ess on the new chum; [Burgin ▪la Ilmise-alallelet Isierwass4 per cent. per annum; Norfolk grarbeleit, 1i 16) -11alipeart taterset ; Northern of Femme - il a. as" Jim 10; Wear and Bordeaux-if. per share, for boost le DS. SI, new payable; Paris and Lyon-2f. 50c. per Ow% le he PolsOWiewithe ralt ot 75f., due; rarii and Stmeburg - Ildlesee low* eit 4 per cart per annum; Tournay, Jurbise, UNON. selliwea-ilarast os psid-up capital, at 4 per cent per sea; Taw, omit Nemer-Ome year's interest, at 4 per cent per MNIIIM1; Wet 11,1111111448-4141&year's intermit, at 3 per cent. per Cazaa..-Bethrt awl IL Us. Jan. 10; Birmingham and Wed-St, due; Wolverhampton, and Stow Volley- IL lON .• WPM owl . third shares, due; Delartimendialdeellem-IL is. • 105.3an.30,13e. April*); Eastern Oaltelige-14 deem and 2t on new Mere@ forcenver. del MOW. art; gat artesian .lases), 2J. ea the •• A" quarter.. Jr. It; N. Mareillebire-22. 13e. Jas. 23; Glesitow, Airdrie sal Ileslilewls ranch-21. les, due ; Orend Unka-11. 56., doe • Gast Lemeskessi-M., doe • Gast Nara of Fag lendsl. oe Me ML Mee" due ; ( t at Woolito-21. 10e. cm the 171. 41 . .1K as the 11L thersa, due ; Wfddlisere-as.. doe ; Ipswich and Imp et. Morena des ; Leeds sad Bendford, U., ON ; London, Brigham NW Spa Cesa-101 , so the Brigham lithe, C, Wee ; Isaias awl Iterth.Weelern-St. m Ofd .ache 251. doe; Lys doe ; Niorkootsr, Boltat end Ben y and Ostali-eL ale SSW alape,fte; Meerberner mid es the Ifteheallell Shat Jeer stock, UL wed 1111. ca the gooks or SW. this. bea due; at as MP. gums eel St 144. IL es Os WI. sea therm IWewies Sap W. as the sew 451. imp lbeawah Wiley Ur, all doe; Widlead (best Wears et es the ISO. this, dee; Nockdk-11. as sew 101. *MN Jan. 20; Webers eel Deem-111. es new Pip shares, tab; MY wl dee; Please eldWyre Ha • llway, llathaer awl Dash-21. rt a te - ril. Iss Pam thte; _Rm , Guildford, ma luipte 11. es., ilse; Scottie' ]Wa dJ on-5/., Jan. U; Ashemender-Lye. sad Manebeeter - 2 1 . toe. am the elpt (late quarter) dares, des; Soma Eastern-11. 36., on No. 4 doolo,_ ; south Wake-51., des; Taw Vale-IL, Jen. 21; Them Haven Dock sad Railway-32., ; Tack and North bildand-let on 504 and 51. on 2.51. ; Leeds sad ear/ shams, due. ihowsrum or PARLIANZMTAXT CO222Acin.-Oxford, Coventry and Burton-on-Trait Junction - at Coventry, Jas. 16, 18, 19 ;at London, Jan. Mt, 31; at Birmingham, Jan. 23; at Leamington, Jan. 25 ; be. teem the houn d 11 and 4. Taman Bums C 2029.9.-04282 Southern and Western (L)- Till Feb. 1 ; Loodon seed No Jan. 18 till Feb. 12 ; Midlend-Frona Jon. 16 till Jan. 30 ; Newounk and Be Jan. 23 MI Feb. 1, both days inclusive; York and Newcastle-From Jan. 2311 Feb. 1, botb days inclusive ; York and North Midland- Preen Jen. 23 till Feb.l, both days inclusive. Inure., for (Nam d alosocTi•• Wu. Nan m lau Wows Ne. 7 and N 0.12, 1647 a 44 rel Chroatda. , ) 1447. nil 1547. IS4O. 4 , 470•11. sad yeSr.. lea 129 Loa., 2121411148, tee. 0,044 4,004 Moor 4 imisearws - 414 Luba 48. We 6,409 4,119 Deblla4 0D9= 4„ .. 418 SOI 21•921494499 4 1.1040 7,7 6 9 7,004 OWN NO Gm 14148•841 Du.ko 4 Astorda - 372 241 Newman 4 Mender et, - Darns,. 4 emaseand See Kteeeetle 4 Ogles. • 2032 1,417 losesike 7O ENNIO lAl$ 1,187 Engem °swear ...... Om; spet North MON toe - lemma 1.1.1484 . - . all - Prcet. 19yre NI 423 041n050554 0100 . 2,104 2,834 50e0444 4 21894940147 1.00 1.640 016,420, 1'.10.4 Ape 2,111 lAN Okrewatary else Cat 244 - 01Niow, ENW.4 Ore. 991 702 891412 Doves - Co. smite* 4 Wes42o et, - 5.010-I•staell Oreat Weems . 12,17113.120 Taff Vole 1,321 1,139 Iporkt sot 310 - Maw Lowy. 4N. West.ra 34,0041"4-11 York sal Neweastk • 0,19.1 apse imam 111•2844.211.. I Tor York sed N. Mama. 4,711 apir COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—ltumee.wm, JAM. 13—agar: The patois ealee Mee taw and . rortent, when ocuslawed In redeems' to the *Moe the the.. meseding days, the Meets • mei tarp seer et Wawa Or amain one rook; le. doslobes. Temp, IWO lap Merles*, sal 11,010 Mp lesgM four Moody bares Is Ow pare mks st vosi M prim trre ▪ ame born r mi edesase ot sisal ruc t lent vet= 1,1•0 ." 1;71 Vi„dorm; towa sal esend& we ie elbZweold SI I rle... m emdem br den N eeme alksa tis t at - gdnaa,-.o•Mee A l e lbw ad been to pert woe. bet 11 00080 W 1,015 top Ooda Illes le Aims by pew rare ; tbe prise bee not taamered.—res As, empire Ow N. rtmeace; 21.. td. lo Ms. 121.--Ftwer N. berm veep Am at the late Memos, and it wadi be direr * a ire twealtty without MOW biddy ydem—Catten malmas : The public ads et 70 INV rearm sad 111 bags Terries red se heavily, and a yert only selL—litadores gam, la. 7d. le ; Myer, 1.. 10d. to 64.--Sertawaleedy, IL So 12n as the met.--111: Ili article now dile Mid by the trade, end wale roe mimapd beads at M essed ter proof Legume oweleil to : • lotted btaineee domed rser—llana Weed sold at 16L 2a M. to 17/. se. TM AVM/ PW CO &:0•3, the produce of the Odell Pamela= if Aseerim get from the retorts mode to the met wax: the UM dog st Jean 1647, ts 312. 2d. per eat. ▪ lbe ream dye leareas,ii SOL 4d. per eat. Sugar, the mime et ems Zed le 10a. OK pee mt. The avenge Moe ((the three laingeleg desseirtass. jointly, Is M. 10d. per cut. WlTOX.—Lninima. Joe. 1/.—The a Ise lade are 1,000 tales, 2,001 ot whir me Mt imeletre. A gulet beg minket. BLANKETS.—Hemmemarten. JAS. 14.-711 e Of OM. chants at the Mabel liantewley me oat medi Yam Mae ea day. sad the amount at lailmw lammeell olomig motto the minim. We base no Morelia In pie* sedge. WORSTED STUFFS, ae.--Demrean. La. 14.—There ma a good attendenee of merehante in ewe ries Nall rdr, end a be Os swear Krim or arid la pada se" Orme Clays ed remelles, d Minh N.oe t ly was to tie timer. aid O. pree mew elMeriek 1 1 11 I 0 .01 = theft IPM MO 11 in% OD lay Imam perm war it re Tent reit ewe me • lelt dermal let Me Weer seats, bet re proms erred wen ad Mem* bm emo prowl rot et tbe row Nand& Par aseeti4 made dyed Weber prim were Mad, Mir , bare stmt at eseswit et Maier dem rent la Misr Erie Week hem theilhert soppy, odd vy atierser rea 11108111 AT AND LACE TRADOL—Norramwm, la e. 15.—The Mee dew Milo wet treds, Meier Air Ire ce plan nets, le not earldieral eseraded la the redid emir . rm. it is to sari Of L 011111111.610111111% MO poor imiesie we moving Mort beam mod ewer ellpaideity MI warm es re Ost= .7 los. trim mad Aeries* an eetreeleg &Ws Mr We re sward er Oro we - mar err warm eweleetly am: mar to mks bonsai enters 1w the Arleen deralse% IN mare minor Imo r atria end tie I beeper ps irk Me wetly. We eresem r slats IN Owe r st remit se dale Irsermer Is lbe iN. Mrs iamb, amben id to. iris a elepidor dr rawer Imre pie r tr r. mere in Drivers. The wren lowdesy brewer mutates Bar Ilmo ems elele es newel ewer per lie mime en de ect= mad ssatelsa. The arm seem hese tale la Is =esee s imb e pie inet e • midarlswow*. lbe so lesve dr It wedw rally we marl by mar re le eat rim silk rater leer Is la • seed Yorrable ber Is Nellinewm, Mmardi, sad Medea. Wee pida di low breed% et rear the etrawit at retread% le, It webs% slier better, rime* la the (meaty ot Dabs. 00.111.11, Jai. lap-pips I; •"""...." • owes mute.; Waal E.1111:da Was lad •• • ik nea Nola Wane End Proddyill Mettne NTO Wain Eon Ste wore— has Ma LONDON GAZETTI al Fri Jay, Jan. 16. T. issrnow, LisaMkt% iimtallinggyalitre, draper, to surrender Jan. ft St nab. 23, at 11, at ltdipod Soli. la, Wake Cook's,et., Limaieskat; Drew t Wesaimi, Matiberes, Mootgocaeryshire; & Mena, Ilverponl ; a& aid& Ma, LhaupsoL J. Xiamen, WooknomporMare, Dananielddre, hader, Jan. 29 Is Fab. IS, at 11, at Wad a sow, maw It Abbott, Bristol; at rig.. Aairm. B&W. J. Essaan, Mnirr hi Sb e. la& Woo; Fob. I & St, at 11, at Man drake H. 110„, anglatbadt., nalkr&m., & Atkinson t 03., Ilea elssalse i A._ .. . Trawie,a IN WOO.. H. day samitalalmr, Jr. M & Feb. 19, at 12, at LiverLA=ll.l2ne Ilishereak k Prailey, Liver. OM ; WI. mg& Thrum 0. M. Kama% • Illgtoot. _ _ _ !Mein darkw, Jan. 22 & MOM 9, at IS, et 1•111.1541. Itakity. Leanna.M.; off. Mitt. Onaldesk.d. G. lakewell. awsgarwr. Am. 11$ & Feb. 18, A Ct. INN Papar&o&L, llsmplln4= L t. ma, ; k Woodiness, ; M. rig. a rr stiw nsnaLworre, Cromirdlamo. Moisilisgbig. aldskallot, law. 22 i. &Fab. 118 at 11 i. ,.. ,at flaineno4 l l. fog., Intiblani.Boatagballot.; rig., Deitese, 0. Pons. limp.st.,talksr, IN. II at 2, & Feb. 2$ at 1. di lio=olo‘dL,, A Baisitt k Co, Oadeadq. ; od. twig., resnal, J. Psalm natter Wit, Jan. 29 at I, k 7.6. II at 11, at SM., Turnip, Lodgate-st. ; of. molt, lihrteds, A. Rom IlagamtaL, agent, la. IS & March IS, at IL at Bainglbsibd. lat„Templan, Gray .. .inn ; al. mtg., Green, Aida, waskry. G. Ikawars, farallonabloo Sneer, Jan. OM 12, Ss Fab. SS at 11, at lbalogbelLot. Md.& k I=ner, Bankadt., Yeatehurch. Oh ; Oa Mtg., f=l .l ,lMeal m4r alk•lWlL .l.oo.• Litmus, 14 Maamon brewer, Jan. bt at Il &Ma IS at li k el bo. sot, Hera*, Neafe; ak. walpy, IL J. Two; ebtasnr, Jam fl at li, & Feb. In at 12, at Brabgball4l. 2 = ra lb Dr, Easex.M., Strand; a sada., Cromm. 12410LVIIIIT rarrnonzia D. Patsy, Itralhanter. serahmatese IL Weillogasa4mo LW. i .t a tide"ollll/1.014 11 . bear wrreass. • Zemathloo, era% l6..... . °P aitme Irmo has. 111mpiligg, to Palma Dal maim J. IL . Haverstoek4l3l, traWp. ' A. Who, W .. ) t [mi l Item J. ammiim, J. Trisity.M., loatimatit, papa w. vaaanad, N. COP. A. , Yolimeammela WIWI% ' i n.. ...'ll4= 'D i ttr . ht., Hinamm u.".... .. illestramm alar Eat .6... 7/I """a" .. radg geothol... t iumfrs... IL Mos. Moe. F. r i d, itemmtemer, 1: 1011. ° =mbire, Moir W. Deem ot., Ytigameot, rm. Il i ntlimlarbg. Cmhantolhatooe , Camhmerell. Weiler. V T.= nmeo.Tratt. ?ha. G. Mageml. Dmem. melon J. Bream Watley. Yorkshire, dew rt. trisetara., Serometeoer. . H= Pas.. erred', Nottingham. LlZsa.Chartoemi..Tmattall.bAi. A 11irr.i......5 e i., 6.0. leVigralnkmMisom.. c....n. h.... N b..... . WraMt. hoer, Onforisairr, M. J 1 P =ll J. WroMsehltr h. o.imma•FwalWatat. tomb mit& H. V+ D D — a ~s . ib. Q !Stag'ordattire -A bt dir. of ATIONS 01' Dl. _ J. 'Utley, a- , nankeen manufacturv. Jan. le, k every w. one Tuesday, at /b3boon'o, C. Ball, Done-end, ataffordshire, hosier—A Ist div. of 7s. r.t., any ?...day &lure Feb. 18, at Whitmore's, Birmingham. J. Barteed, Fleet-et, hosier—A lot div. of 10d., Jan. 18, and tw IbtleWonday, at Carman's, Birchin-lane. J. Chelmsford, grocer—A dly. of id., Jan. 15, & any subse quent at Follett's, Sambrook-et. C. Crar, Heats, Horrid Lancashire, cotton marint-turer—A final &v. el 14a. Si., Jan. 18, & every following Tuesday, at Itobasn's, Mantimeasr. 131. Faillioass, Dots-ter., Fulham, plumber —A let div. of 7a. 4d., Jot 11, & two following Mondays, at obnnan'o, J. Emma, Manchester iron-founder—A Ist div. of 51. I id., Jan. U, k seer, oartng Tuesday, at Hoboon's, Manchester. J. In* Upper Ealg Smllh&ld, retailer of beer —A Ist div. of 7s. any Saturday, at Grooved Aldermanbury. T.Manning, Hermitage-al., Paddington, grorer—A lot div. of 2a.9d., any Saturday, at Greens, AMermanbury. W. Pease, J. R. Peme, &W. H. Thompson, lime-ot., wine. merchant—A let div. of Is 9d, any Saturday, at Green's, Alderman. bu .Scott, Birmingham, merchant—A 4th div. of id., any Tuesday before Feb. 28, at Whitmorea, Birmingham. T. Scott, Birmingham, merchant -A 4th div. of lid., any Tuesday before Feb. 28, at Whitmoreo, Birmingham. 3. Smith, Goldsmith-stn Wood• et, warehourientan—A div. Sid., JAM 16, & two subsequent Saturdays, at tiroom'o, Abchurch-la. J. Taylor, Higher Walton, Cheshire, 4rmer —A lid di.. of Is, lid., Jan. 19, and every following Tuesday, at Hotson'a, Mancheater. J. West, High-at.„ Shoredlich, pacer -A die. of 21d., Jan. 15,& any eutrequent Friday, at Follett'r, Sambrook-et. DikIDENDS.—Feb. 9. R.:Crow, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, draper— Feb. 5. J. 8. Dle aletry &J. R , Manchester, bunkers—Feb. 16. J. Dodinion & 0. Bradbury,' test-without, ironmongers Feb. 12. 8. Hawley, Aidstms-andier-Lyne, groom—Feb. 9. J. Hind marsh, Liverpool, woollen draper—Feb. 16. 3. Jon.'. & J. Boon, Burstem,. onmoagers —Feb. 10. E. Kingston-upon-Hull, mahogany merchants—Feb. 8. J. Turner, Brook. Holborn, manu facturer of printing materiak—Feb. 9. W. Walker. Salford. timber merchant—Feb. 5. J. Wragg, Medina-ilk, Wcaunieeter-bridge-rd., iron merchant SMTTISEQCF.STRATIONS.-J.G.Dnnbar,Cullen.mercbantrlsn. 20 A Feb. 10, at Watvon's Hotel, Callen-W. I<ask, Aberdeen, ship owner, Jan. 21 & Feb. IS, M the Lemon Tree Tavern, Aberdeen. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.- J. Barlow A W. Harrison, Bir mingham-W. W. Berridge AR. C. Berridge, New Windsor-W. A. Brown & G. ABMs, LiVOTPOOI-P. Dallas A J. Lothian, Glasgow-J. Davison & D. Lister, Brsdkrd, Yorkshire-W. Evans & J. Emma, Gronimor-scp-W. Franklin & A. W. G. Dow, Liverpool- U. Game & J. Rama, Castiewt, Lekeater-m.-J. Graham, J. R. Scribner, W. Rowe & R. W. , Lt —G. Grew, J. W. Greer & T. Devitt, Larpm-J. A. F. & C. M. IL Cham berlain, Ledbary, Ar as J. A. Hig gins -J. Hawk &J. Renowned, F. law = & J. Martyr, Ncriblkat, Stand- A. r & J. Gal braith, Oho.R. Kirk & J. Ttdd, Liverpool-0. Larpent, W. Bell, A. Wincimon & J. M. Saab, China, so tsr as regarda G. Lu mps-R. Mathews &C. Vary, Hangerford-4-, Strand-J. Morton, J. Stammers & G. Morton, H. John's Wharf, Milliank.st., Wertnahis tar, ea far as regards J. Marlon-J. Peacock &T. IL.* Shrews bury-T. Powell &T. Abbott, W blre kn--R. Ricionsn & It. Rick man, Jun Organfordmills, Dars-C Rucoetle C. Jackson, Yasivrath, , Cumberland- R. Ssok, W. H. Evens S. R. J. Scott, Ply mouth, so far on regards Evens-W. G. H. Taunton Woad, Liverpool-J. Upton &J. E. Upton, I<ed.-R. Walker A L B. Hamm, Iluddenlieid-W. Wright & O. Goya, Manehester. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-MAILS. la O. 0 0 • DIM •••.. 0 Lobs . 0 0 Yeslee. sal ISedy..N.S.W. Have. Feb. I 0 MOHO. bad OW. bails Jea.Sl abbe. Feb.lo Brasil Feb. IS. M. Din. •Sa. MM. Peale . _. . 0 o B . .d., . 0 WAMAIMI, .. 0 I Maoism . . 01 DARROW.. 0 1 Franke. . . 0 Cluem. A MAR 0,0 Ltalme lark Im.l HARDMAN . . 010 bleditemm. . 0 LONDON. JAN. lb.—Versus EAMMIDO INMAN/K .- The Fruiterer, from tit. Helmer., Sir William Wallace, from B oulogne; City of Rotterdam, from Rotterdam; Agenoria, from Tar ragona ; Charles Jones, from Ltietitta; James Duff, from Antwerp ; Oarreo de Tens- Tam,m Te robing; ham Smyrna ; Byzantium, from ditto; from Ny llas, Nom ; Ckelpe, from Malaga ; Sea Lion, from New Orleans. ENTMED OITRAZIO FOR Lommus—The Rail bow, for Roller dam ; Magnet, for Herlingen; Emerald, foe Boulogne. (teacup OVTIAAAM. MTh CAN.OO.—The Omnibus, for Dunkirk; Triton, for Ostend; Niagara, far Sydney. New South Wales ; Rain bow, for Rotterdam. CIALARD Omweaos ore Beuesr.—The St. Clair, for Virginia; Acfor New Orleans. mei' neur MORRIS wrre.—The Edmond, from Q..ebee, for London, on the Bid of Jen ,in lat. 49 N., long. 6 W., by the Jane, arrived at Deal.—The ,r y, on the Ott ult., to lat. 17 s., long. 29 W.; Advocate, from China for Landon, on 27th ult., in lat. 28 N., loch. hi W., by the Chaim arrived at Liverpool.—The Sat Bird. from Liver pool tar St. Petemburg, New Brunswick, out 76 days, supplied with water, Its, in let. 43, long. 62 W., by the Commerce, arrived at Dublin.—The Claudine, of London, for westward, on the Bth inst., in lat. 49 N., long. 7 W.; Robert, of Newcmtle, for Cork or Falmouth, on the 25th ult., o de Gatt, by the Methuen, arrived at Cork.—The Reim from Cape St. John's, blew Brunswtek, for Liver pool, on the 15th ult., In lat. 43, long. 6% by the See Bird, arrived et St. John's, New Bruswiek.—Tbe Jan ;trisier, from Master dom for Genes, in lat. 49 N. long. 6 W.; Margaret, from Quebec for Hull, on the Nth of November, in It 49, long. 66; Saratoga, from Hemmen for Bangor, United States, on the same day, out 44 days, bad experienced very bad weather ; Amelia brig, hom St. John's, New Brunswick, on tbe kb, off Cape &Ole ; Mary, of Yarmouth, in let. 45; by the Johan Mikan, arrived at St. John's, New Brunawrck. —The Archipel, from Amsterdam for Syr: . In let. SO N., Wog. 50 W. —The Anthony, from Rotterdam for Bates a, on the 29th November, in lat. IS N., hag. ss W. Gaacisaa Jan. lg.—Arrived : City of L don, Rotterdam ; Como de Venerbib, • MbnimA n lit i ltitaor i p . i Sea Lion, i New Orleans . chi ; Sm. Mak IMhs Mart ; United, S i erra Halo; Luria; hate, in.wale, ; fre Dizti bi n, ; Li= . Rar= the ravelince ; Jan Roston:„ Quebec; lambi Or* Cepenagglan; fads Avgage, Aazinua —Sailed : James Watt, Haves; Ormdblege, Balder; Jopui, Mauritius ; St. Clare, St. John's; L ady Elisabeth, 91. Micluters ; Ellen Gillman, Alicante; Bethune, Smyrna; Meapore, LherpooL LIVERPOOL, Jas. H.—Err:ham roe LOAI/10.—The Thomas W. Sears, and Mary Ann, for Barton; Pedrito, for Bilbao and Hanle Martha; Tinamora, he Ceara; Miami, for Charleston; Superb, for Madeira and Matanzas; Commodore, he Monte Video and Buenas Ayres ; CRC , for Napless ; America and Roskehire, for New Odeon.; Prima Donna, for Pa.Mithaelli; Johanna, for Stettin; and Emily, for Hanna. Cumin Otrrwsans.—The Portland, he Mobile ; Emblem, for Nor folk; Virginia, Edward Bowessad, Sue New Orleans ; C.R.C., for Jersey; Jeremiah Garnett, for &mashes ; Prince of Orange, for Bomtay ; Leonora, for Demerara; Sven, for M. Thomas's; &sob* for Recommit; sea, for Gibraltar and Alexandria ; Prima Donna, for St. Michael's; for New Orleans; Perseverance, for St. John's New Bromwich; Trenton, for Sicily end New York; and Science, for Constantinople. JAAVARY 13. Arrived : The Medan, Charlestown ; Mariner, Rietibucto; Frederick Boehm, Dude; Fawns, Bonny; Berns :At Michael's; Jacobs Maria, Rotterdam. Bailed: Mechanic, Sierra Lome ; lady Otrohns, St. John's, N.B. • Huron, St. Andrews, N. 8.; Victoria, New York ; Euclid, Mobile; Mauritius; Salute, Havannah ; Gratis Ban one ; Aee of Trump., Lisbon; Elinor Chap man, lima; Robert A. Parks Honduras; Jane, Ntwformiland; Hems Brazils; Iva, Triode • Grads, Trieete. The John Pearce, foe ileselna 6 and Colonist, tot Ceylon, whoanailedy, have Nil= put beck, Ting Men in COMMA. The former a t i e tl a unchione, he.; the totter had ber bead carried away. [Advertisement]—Scsorewas SORES OF TEN Yaw'Bl.l.l.llto Coco ST HOLLOWAT'S 011111111Wr awn Rt. C. Break nark* at hariehrt. Sa rk. hod the whale ot D'art la art Itteltki arm of AMMON sum eat re" larks thaw kap urn ea bit hr. Ithe bed Ira thr Mired year mai rite dr trastrat al that print sargoor Oa t o r -m e ar we tar a aeaddralia thr st the Wrra, marrs the tart Imett. herr arl27 maw roe have bra ear der err rue rum kr bar Tiro aeletapirardfoiar are re* allkrists la al rah d pat rd raerelbah aliralt4 mil 'WON& by al iltrt at Prehrer lisikarara rahermat. WA, San{ larva. and CLAIM/L-78a. 10, Ma O. Cleft. Cllftee, of a dsealater. PIILLOW.SB —Jew. h. et 144 i, the wife of 1. 1. renew ee, Req., et 11.11.1 40ili reel weet.ele OA:MAN.—au, 14. the war 1213. E•Q. Burge.. or the W•Nro. mil, of a teeghter. HAYTHR.—hia. lE. et Hersibml,llbe wife e the Rev. 0 0. Harter, of la ea setter. HOPE.—Jan. 14. at 1. Coma seht.pleee, Leap 11.14.4 llope, .4 • daughter. KERLY.—Jaw. e. re Woodtherpr, tee wife of T. Keel. Esq.. of OLIIIIRSHAW.—Jan. 14, Nes W. Olderalww, of 4, 0...t0r) 71ace, 11. Hanes, of • gaunter PZA/LSONv—hie. 14,41 Hyde.perk•sysere, the wlfe of H. R. Pearson, Mi. ef ma ROSIIIITTO.—vJae. 14, the wife of A. Re/retie. Req.. 'Hanford hilt of • danet,ter. SIR LAN o.—Jes. 2, Ike wife of H. Ilkorbut, oavteaa,la•der Mb- WI.. • sue, STRICILIAND -44,1.0, the wire of the Rev. R WA., of Hey wintry . of • dagehler. SUITON.—J•a. 13, he Clam, Norlekb, the wife of Ike Rea. X. H. Boom, M.P., ad a d•earbler. TR UMAX.--302.13,. Mbloa stn., X.4.,0v1k•a302. et a boa. WALPOLE—Jos 11, at Dover, the wily. of DiaJor Walpola, or the 11.16. llrtgaae, at ••••• W•XL.—lea. 4, at liing•rerta, the wife of ate Rey. E. L. Ward, of • soa. CRALMIRS—BTRAMOB --Jan 14, at St Wawa's. Weeladaster, Mr. Reath thrbans, of Newport, Salo., to Loofa, el.thet Ye/Ma af Mr. W. M. Strthire, Qaewthrthare, Wentalitster. RVANS—COBB.—Ja. 7, et ILlthate, by the Rev. W. a. Hothias, C. In a% Up., at Margate, to Maeda Create...one daughter et 7. W. Cobb, /fte., of the ma plate. LISTER-01U MICOMM.—ith 11, the Mos. Atteleide Lan, to Wealth Drammeed. at Se Teeth Mash, Balglabalge. Lowymalt—Lxow les., —Jaa. IF, at Porethary, by the Be.. J. Kumar, the Rey. IL Lewthee, sow of 0. Lowther, Ls., et Ileasposa May, Soteseeet, to Bike tea, deaghter et T. Lego, Ls, Of Lyme-part, Cheshire. NlOOl,-Bbiltsl.-7aa. h at It. Awbeser. lieletol, by the Rev. C. Byname, I). Nicol, Bp.. IS D.. of ithreasea, ea Illasheth Par, ebleet drosibter et the lime Mr. P. 40,008, of Bristol. ILOBERTFILARON —Jaa.l4. at IleisloMeemme hamaa Shitheaste Retserts, Yee ,et Beech wart. te !ban Urea Math eldest &wetter of Jamul , Ilesoe, Bap.. of Mama, BegblEAPIN‘ ann. WEST—DICILSON.—J... 14,00 IL OsergeV.lllsotheasthie, by the Ma. sal Rev. R. W. F. Wet, Copt. the Nee. M. S. West foer,h saw of the Mali apt Coate. Delaware, 10 raw Oltathotte, yeaagest datts/rta Ithio,thse. Mama. W MINTLER—OOI.-485. 14, at Bt. Berphseth, Walbrook. by the Rey. W W. Laelgoaa, WA., T. Whistler, eihret NW et B. M 6fstla. RN, ft Ike-lene. to Raa, woad Saimaa et o.oth. Bp., of the athe oho. ANDRZWO —Jas. 11, J. Andre.. ON Readlag. late of limsloer, aged 00. ANON —Jae. 1), at Brortholl, Weeds, Gs. W. Ames, agN 71. BLANIC—Jaa. 6, at Torque/ 4 4r, wooed daaglaer of the late W. Mahe, Bog , R of Wiste rid Park W , BRIOT.—Jas. 10. at itham, Mesh, swead daughter of the late R. RAW, 11.0/401e. BRleDhNit —Jas. 11, at Upper Norton.street. T. ROMs., Req., aged N. BU 114.-4 s. 14, ate, 000 , dasnleledie.Jae.e,yomgeot daystraw sf the MN We. IL lam CROWN —Jen. 10, teekteely. J. Caw., rah eargeos, of Rote Clare. DAVIT.—Jam. 11, at WeattmalieN, faro Mee), ethee of CePt- F. 110 0 07, 66.. ESOLAND.—/aa. 14, at Dal, hest, PlLesbeth, widow .1 the late Cap , Robert Raghted, WN., aged Rt. 01Ale.—Jsa. 11, et Enms.place, guseehmee. Mary Asset, daughter of Capt. (My, WK., H.Y.B. Superb, aged 7 yam. NART.—Jas 6, gmetaah, al% of ler. C. Hart, 6, Tort• plate, Nile rad-road. LECIANIRRIL—Jaie. If, a.t Woodaelhumego, Harrow mad, T. L men, 1., aged 70. 7, at Cllftoa, Bre lay. E T. Leigh, WA.. ot Cheadle, Ned 44. WORBDOW—Jas. 4, e 2 the Citadel, plywatab, Lidat.-Cm& WOregor, of the alb Pasillers, aged 69. NILCUENIK.—Jaa. IS, at Booal.plaer,PlyMeth, the u.. D. Ntleldweft aged 24. BAND.—Jaa. t, esktealy, of an alfeetim of the tart. ANtie, tho .111 al KeJer Iteh,4,ef of Heuer, la tile &Mad of Oesteattry. OHRINIPTVW—Jaa. 6, at lloatbm J. gbrlmptate. IN., Nei 62 . [MYTH —Jan. 14, state's@ . walk, Claim, Joaeyb Is. BMW., C.PIIIIO 12 Smyth, 11.. N., Preeldest of the Royal 4treamitsl <Buy, aged 10. MILK h —Jay. 4, at Bedstiseter, DM lima Same, dasittor of the kW W. Straw, hp., at Saliablaey, agog 7a rums sa —.I as. le, lalwarel Apple-We, eat) aim 01 O. Tame. 12 , 0.• di 0 . 129 w1re. aged 6 maths. W1311.-4eh. 10, at Dasherrow,R. Beaver, the lama N. Of IN Be.. J. I. Webb. WILLISIIS.—Jr. 12, J. Wallowa, Sao, 01 Mee t renew, Briallmt aged 49. WINFIELD.—Jaa. 11, Wm Sant Wlste/d, aged 71 . WithY.—Jea. 11, the ler. George Wray. B.D , nem r Urford•reen.lialn• us, Northamptonshire, late Pallor* of IN, John'. Colleee, Cambridee. WhIOHT.—,I4O. 10, Um A., wife of Mr. ',incl., rdsci.or, -•- I.e 19. . WHIGHT.—.I•44. 14, Mary F 311444414 UN wife of Mr. W. Wrigh4,44 nt '44'eslmlsotor.o4.l.lo roe& aged 41. Maud mad Publiakmd b Mc af !kcal. Vl. , c.mhat Im Ur panel cl St. lit:„1. tin City cf Leedom. Mat, at 'b. 08/1 bbbbbb •T 404 Lon.tm.n...*. In ta• "It Mt of Wii.t.friwy. sr taa Lock. Comet, c Mtddteata.— a •Tos..T. 1947.