The Express. — London, England, 1847-12-04 00:00:00

MEDICAL. APOTIIICARIP . -ZALL. — Naniell of gentlemen who pused theta esandnation in the edema and moan of methane, and re mind orrtinzates to meanie*, on Thursday, Den 2.—E. H. Malian, Glestentary ;T. W. Crow, Moravia ; EL Williams, West 131celi win, Nato. IWO intelitersur. EQUITY COURTS. Debts the Ye:memos,lke of KIMI.Nd- Tlll GMILAT WLBI . IIIt RAILWAY COMPANY O. 11111 BINNING/IAM AND OXFORD RAILWAY COMPANY.-1110- ✓ON FOR AN INJ UNCTION.—BROAD AND NARROW &eel:la.—Biz Filmy Kelly appeared an behalf of the Bir mingham and Oxford Company, and contended that the in junction asked for ought not to be granted. The defendants were contented that there should be an Minnotion te restrain the company from doing anything to prejudice the rights of the Gnat Western; but, on the other hand, they required that no act should be restrained to the prejudice of the rights of the defendant/. They wished that all parties should be restrained from doing anything till the hearing of the case and the determination of the question, which would render the performance of the agreement ul timately impossible, if it should be held binding, or that 'would prejudice the rights of the shareholders, if the agreement should turn out to be invalid. Be would, therefore, call upon the court to take care that if the agreement should tarn out to be invalid the interests of the shareholders should not be injured. Under the act of parliament now in force a certain state of things had been created ; and if this injunction were granted, it would so affect the shareholders of the company, end would 'her the position of the parties to such an extent, that whether the agreement should be held valid or invalid it would be pre judicial to the defendants. Some very strong observations bad been made respecting the course taken by the London and North Western Railway, and their conduct bad been animadverted upon. Re did not deny that the North Wee tern had a very great interest in the question ; he did not deny that a great struggle had taken place in parliament be tween the Great Western and the North Western Compa nies, and that both panics used every means in their power to carry into effect their own particular ob jects with regard to the Birmingham and Oxford Rail way. Them companies were like two contending coach. proprietors or caniers, and they had each of them a perfect right to exercise whatever powers they bad to promote their own interests. Much had been said about the shareholders in the Birmingham and Oxford Railwat having disposed of their shares to persons who had a different view with regard to the interests of the company ; but upon what principle had any one a right to question such an act / The share holders were perfectly justified in Palling their shares if they pleased, and there was nothing to prevent persons In the interest of the London and North Western Company from becoming the purchaser of those shares. The terms of the injunction now sought for were vague, and ought not on that ground to be granted. It was asked that the money of the company should not be expended without the consent and approbation of the Great Western Company. This would have the effect of taking away all power from the Birming ham and Oxford Company over their own funds, and would place them entirely under the control of the Great Western. It was also asked that the defendants should be restrained from doing anything the doing of which would be a breach or violation of the agreement. This would compel the de fendants to consider every clause in that agreement, and de cide for themselves what was the meaning of it, and what would be inconsistent with its terms ; but the great difficulty upon this part of the cam would be that relating to the broad and narrow gauge. It was agreed Ly all parties that the railway ought to be proceeded with; but one of the clauses in the agreement provided that the railway should be so con structed as to allow of the broad gauge being laid down as well as the narrow gauge ; consequently, if the works were proceeded with upon that understanding, a very much greater outlay would be necessary. The injunction would restrain the defendants from doing anything that would pre sent the broad gauge being carried out. It was no doubt of vital importance to the Great Western Company that the works should be so constructed as to be made applicable to the broad gauge, and, if that could be done in all respects for the same price, then it would be reasonable for the plain tiffs to ask that the railway should be of sufficient width te admit of the broad gauge ; but, in case the agreement should be held to be invalid, the greateet injustice would be done to the defendants, whose expenses would be consider ably increased. The learned counsel then went through the different parts of the affidavit to show that the espouse would be much greater if the works were adapted to the broad gauge. There had already been some proof of this ; for it had been found that the twelve directors acting under the influence of the Great Western Company had expended great sums of money in the purchase of lands which they had no right whatever to purchase. These proceedings were as grow a breech of trust as if they bad laid out the money for totally foreign purposes. It was alleged that the directors were still pursuing the same extravagant cosine, and purchasing property for the purpose of laying down the broad gauge. This ought not to be permitted until it should bare been decided whether the agreement was valid or not. The shareholders of the Birmingham and Oxford Company were not desirous of having the broad gauge ; they 001111- dered it sufficient for their purpose that a narrow gauge only should be adopted, and they alleged that the cost of laying down the broad gauge would far exceed the capital of the company. The money expended in making the broad gauge would, in fact, be completely thrown away, if the agreement were not to be held valid. It was true that Mr. Brunel, the plaintiffs' engineer, bad stated that the expense would not be very greatly increased, but what did he consi der would be small increase ? He had laid it down as probable that it would cad about 21. per cent. upon the earth work; that might be thought very little, but rt would amount to no less !ban 20,0001. upon the capital of the com pany, and it would be most unfair to the defendants to com pel them to increase to so great as extent an outlay which would torn out to be utterly useless if the agreement should be held incapable of specific performance. Under them cir cumstances he exiled upon the court to refuse the injunction. —The court roes at the conclusion of Sir Fitzroy Kelly's eddiese. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Neer Parrs.—Betore air F. Nilo*, C. 8., and a Onsimon LEWIS O. SIMPSON, CIARIL.--ILLLEOED FRAUDS IN BILL DISCOIINTINO.—Mr. Humfrey, Q.C., and Mr. Cony, were the plaintiff's counsel. Mr. Mambas, Q.C., and Mr. Dowdeswell, represented {the defendant. This wu an ac tion to router 1001. on a bill of exchange at three months, dated June 11, 1846. The plaintiff sued as endorsee of one Was, to whom the bill, which wu accepted by the de- ' amilmat, nod been endorsed, by one Sydaerff, the drawer.' The Moilant pleaded a denial of the endorsement by Syd misiff. sollaho that the bill had been obtained from him by MOM lad eovin. The only witness celled for ;be plaintiff live a servant of his brother, Mr. Lewis Levy, the sheriff's oSser. He deposed that in June, 1846, he met, by appoint mat, a person at Peele's Coffee-house who said his name was Sydserff, that he endorsed the bill there, and that wit ness had never seen that person before or since. On behalf of the defendant, who was a clergyman living near Bristol, it was stated, he had noticed an advertisement in the Record newspaper, stating that the advertiser was the son of a Wesleyan minister—that he had a surplus capital to lend, in one or more sums, upon land or other available security—and that the personal responsibility of beneficed clergymen, dissenting ministers, or other per sons of respectability, would not be objected to. The , defendant at the time had occasion to borrow 2001. for twelve' months ; he answered the advertisement, which also stated that all applications for loans should be in writing and (of' course) that inviolable secrecy should be observed. The defendant's application was, pursuant to the advertisement, addressed to " Mr. Sydserff, No. 7, Belvidere-road, Lam beth, London." The defendant's proposal was accepted, the required sum was offered as • loan upon his personal security, and two bids for 1001. each. payable at three and six months, were despatched to Mr. Sydserff, whe ' entered into an agreement to renew them for twelve months. The return post was to have conveyed the proceeds to the Rev. Mr. Simpson, but he was doomed to suffer a severe disappointment. Instead of the money, Sydserff wrote to say that his principal (of whom hehsd never spoken to Mr. Simpson before) thought it flummery, before cashing the bills, to have a written admission from the defendant that they were his acceptances. A letter to that effect having been written, the ddendant replied, acknowledging that the bills in question were lds acceptances. No money was still forthcoming. Mr. eyaerff then wrote to say he lad discovered that they were mot duly stamped ; that con sequently they were perfectly malews—that the defendant &oak send two °that secapteneason proper stamps, and that am their raelpt its bone alromftordroatod to Sydaerff theuld be rianusi, amil As tramay, We the discount, paid. The tirthriamt asopilml promptly, bat received no money, Mr. imiterbstelmi ansmed illness as his excuse for not perform ing Ms prcmis Tim delendant ultimately got no money; and having dimmed that his bills were negociated, be ad. vertised the 'whole leaf in the newspapers, and cautioned the public from dean with them. Evidence was given that the endorsement was not Sydaerifs, but that of one Tucker, en associate of his end of Shires.—The Lord Chief Belo: was of opinion that that evidence could not exempt the defendant. The drawing by Sydserff was admitted by the defendant, when he accepted the bill purporting to be en drawn. He was also of opinion that the evidence given on behalf of the defendant, to fix the plaintiff with knowledge of the manner in which the bill had been obtained, was not sufficient to deprive him of the right to sue upon it. Upon the plea of fraud, the plaintiff was therefore entitled to a verdict. As to the question of endorsement it was altogether for the jury. —A verdict was returned for the plaintiff for the amount of the bill, subject to a motion to enter a non suit, if the court should think the plaintiff was bound to prove consideration. PRTITION OF RIGHT. ROBSON LITD AINSLET C. TH2 CROWN. An inquiry was commenced yesterday at the Westminster Sessions house, before a epeeist jury and commissioners appointed b the Lord Chancellor under a petition of right, into the by of Catherine Robson and liaisons &Maley to a sum of money at present in possession of the Crown, as next of kin of Samuel Troutbeck, deceased. The commissionen were Mr. Serjeant Manning, Mr. Serjeant Jones, Mr. Cooper, and Mr. Mellor. Mr. Matthew Hill opened the cue on the part of the ap plicants, Catherine Robson and Isabella Ainaley, who he said were two aged and indigent females, believing them selves to be the next of kin and coheirs of the property in question. The present cue was one of a very rare charac ter ; indeed, with the exception of that of the Baron de Bode, there had not been such an inquiry before • jury mince the reign of Henry the Eighth. The reason was that the crown had never been inclined to stand on punctilio, and the MiEllitall when they found claims to be just, had acted at the commencement u they would be bound to do at the end of a long inquiry— they paid the money and satisfied the demand. But in the rresent came a di ff erent course had been adopted. The jury were war' that wheat the crown took poseeeadon of property it was not for its own use, but to preserve it for any persons who might eventually appear to claim it. Now, it was quite clear that, however remote, next of kin must in every case exist; therefore the only ditf colt) , existed with regard to proof, which proof it was not easy to establish in a legal point of view, however little moral doubt there might be on the subject. With that, however, they were in the present case fully provided. A petition of right had been presented to the Queen, which had been endorsed by her Majesty "Let right be done," and that had empowered them to bring the case into the Court of Chancery, which court had directed the present proceedings. He would now lay before them the farts of the ease. In the year 1700 the testator, Samuel Troutbeck, was bon at Wapping. He was a mem ber of a family which had been settled there no early as the year 1604 His immediate relatives were seafaring men. At the age of 19 they bound him and his brother Bentjamin seamen on board the King George East Indiaman. In the year 1721, while the were serving, the veesel was ship wrecked in the East Indies. Benjamin was drowned, and Samuel, the testator, was saved with part of the crew, reduced to captivity by the natives, but eventually escaped. Samuel was afterwards lotted at Muir's, whs re he engsg.ed in trade, and being posseined of considerable Industry, and being of somewhat penurious habits, acquired a fortune which amounted at the time of his death to 140,0001., and which must now amount to a much larger sum. In 1780, Samuel being still at Madras, made the will referred to, by which the whole of his property was laft to certain charities at Wapping. This will, which was the last he made, was supposed to miring* certain statutes of mortmaio, and proceedings were taken in the Court of Chancery to try whether the will was valid or not, and the Attorney-General, on the part of the crown, filed an infor mation for the purpose of setting aside the will, which was declared to be invalid. Upon this decision the usual pro ceedings were taken. Advertisements were, by order of the court, put into the newspapers, stating that the fund was still in the Court of Chancery waiting to be claimed by the heirs and next of kin. At that time the aunt and mother of the two claimants, Catherine and Bar bara, began to make inquiries for the purpose of establishing their claims, they being first cousins of the testator. Those inquiries were not prosecuted with that vigour which would have been the case had those persons been of more elevated stations in life. The consequence was that there was only one claim actually sent in at that time, and that was proved to be utterly unfounded. In consequence, in the year 1818 an order was made by the Court of Chancery, by which the fund was paid over to the crown. If it were material to in quire the further destination of the money, be would refer them to Brighton, and in some part of that ex traordinary edifice which excited astonishment in the minds of foreigners, known as the Pavilion, they would find, not the money, but the product of it, the fund having been spent in the erection of that monument to English notions ; of the beautiful and the superb. It appears that a person named Darby, who belonged ineome way to the Treasury, happened to speak on the subject of the claim in the presence of one of the BOvenue family, who said, " We have a carious document wtich I will put into your hands." It was the narrative of a member of the family named John Trout beck, which threw great light upon the subject. It went to dispute any claim which he might have to be next of kin, and tended to prove the case of the present claimants. That document laid on Mr. Darby's shelves from the year 1817 to 1819. It was however heard of by two gentlemen named Warton, who obtained authority from the parties who had furnished Derby with the document, to reclaim it, and it was accordingly given up. The learned counsel then proceeded to detail the pedigree of the family, from Sir Robt. Troutbeck, who died in 1637, down to the claimants, who were second cousins in the third degree of the teetator. They claimed directly by virtue of the right of Barbara Troutbeck, the fourth child of Geo. Troutbeck, of Riding, who, about the year 1748, intermarried with John Cawthorn*, then of Allendale, and who was the father of the suppliants, who were born respectively in June, 1767, and March, 1771. They had married, respectively, in 1801 and 1799. The author of the narrative above alluded to—the learned counsel proceeded to say was John Troutbeck, a second cousin once removed of Samuel, the testator. He was known throughout the chancery proceedings as " John the narrator," from that fact. He was a surgeon in the East India Company's service, and went over to Madras, where he made acquaintance with Samuel, who received and treated him as a relative. In 1774 be went again, and the testator formed a great attachment to John Troutbeck, and made a will in his favour, leaving him a large balance, or the whole, of his property. When John left Madras, he appointed a Mr. Bromley as his agent there, and invested him with a power of attorney to receive the money for him in the event of Samuel's death • but this coming to the ears of the old man by accident, he became incensed against his relation for these precautions, and in his anger revoked his former will, and made another, leaving his whole property to the charity school at Wapping, as had been before stated. On obtaining possession of the narrative, the Messrs. Warton found out the present sup pliants, and gave them the benefit of his direction. The next step was to present the memorial to the crown, for the Court of Chancery having parted with the fund, they had no longer any central over it without the consent of the crown. A memorial was presented to the Treasury on the part of the suppliants. The matter was delayed for several years, and it was not till the year 1824 that the memorial wee i ferrei to Sir Christopher Robinson, the advocate of the crown, who gave a favourable opinion upon it. He advised that the papers should be referred to the solicitor and the attorney-general of the day this was done, and they came to the same conclusion as Sir Christopher, and advised that the case should be re-opened. This course was accordingly taken; the Lord Chancellor referred the matter to one of the marten in chancery, and then the legal gentlemen on each aide met to dreams the question. At this time it was not known that the money had been spent. Now the claim met with very different attention from the legal gentle men employed by the crown to that which it had received from the treasury; and they thought themselves justified in patronising a claim which had been set up, called " Broad's claim," and which had nothing of even apparent justice in it. It went on the footing that the testator was a Yorkshire man, and this when there was the register of his birth at Wapping. On being remonstrated with, the representatives of the crown admitted that they did not think the claim had any feundatioo, but they thought it might furnish matter to defeat Robson's claim. The result was that the masters came to the conclusion that the narrative of John Troutbeck was inadmissible, and eould not be received as evidence. It was in 1831 that the matter came on for dismission, when the Lord Chan cellor (Lord Brougham), on the case being argued before him, declared the narrative was admissible, and that an issue should take place for the trial of the case. The learned counsel entered into the narrative of John Troutbeck, which went minutely into the pedigree of the family, and contained several particulars tending to prove the truth of the sup pliant's cam. He then went on to state that the case was tried at York. It was known that Samuel Troutbeck had made a will, but that will was not put in by the counsel for the crown, the Solicitor-General, now Lord Denman. Mr. Justice Littledale, at the trial, seemed to have taken a just view of the case, and rammed up strongly in favour of the euppliants, but unfortunately he spoke in so low and indistinct a tone as te be nearly inaudi ble to the jury, although preserved in the notes of the short hand writer. The result was a verdict for the crown, and he (the learned counsel) believed he was justified in saying that that result excited considerable surprise on the part of the law advisers for the crown as well as three on the other side. Almost every legal opinion, several of which the learned counsel read, was in favour of the suppliants. He then pro ceeded to de tail that the Court of Chancery refused to grant a new trial Oa the ground that the judge had not expressed his dissatisfaction with the first ; they then memorialised the Treasury without effect, and ultimately the Lord Chancellor I intimated his inclination to hear a motion for • new trial, I which, however, was still delayed—applications being made to the court for fixing an early day to hear the motion in May and June, 1833. The motion was in the end again refused. The Treasury was then again me morialised, and the matter referred to Means. °Ter rell and Parker, and also to Mr. Ord. All of these gentlemen drew up the report, but the Lords of the Treasury, in Jan., 1839, adopted the opinions of the two former, who were unfavourable to the suppliants, and re jected that of Mr. Ord, who was favourable. An appeal was then made to the House of Lords, but unsuccessfully. The, matter was also brought before the House of Commons by Mr. Warburton who moved for a committee to inquire into it, but was comp elled: to withdraw his motion. The learned counsel, after going minutely into the above facts, and quot lag long extracts from Mr. Warburton's speech, concluded by observing that the petition of right which his clients now had recourse to was not a hostile movement towards the crown, but simply, as Blackstone called it, a means of informing the conscience of the crown of what was right. The learned counsel then proceeded to call evidence in sup port of his statement. Several witnesses were examined to prove the statement of counsel. The evidence was most uninteresting, as it was almost wholly documentary, being mostly certificates of births, =arrives, and deaths. Sarah Bowes examined—ls 79 years of age. Knew the narrator, who had often said in her presence that he had in troduced John Troutbeck to his native wife. He was in the habit of wearing • ring, but she could not say whether it was of Indian manufacture. Heard that John Troutbeck had given it to him. Had also heard him say that if a brother of his, who went to Ireland, was living, he would have no difficulty in establishing his re lationship to the testator. She went into Cumberland in order to make searches as to her right to the property. She was then informed by Mr. Wm. Troubeck that there were other claimants nearer than herself ; having heard so, she did not trouble herself further in the matter. Thought that she could recognise the handwriting of the narrator, but was not able to identify the documents laid before her. George Simmons, Oliver Davis, Joseph Steele, and Mr. David Browne, were then examined, but they only proved the authenticity of certain extracts and certificates. The court adjourned at four o'clock to half-past nine this day, when the Chief Baron of the Exchequer is to be examined. i• le. i 4. • • •• .. ii. . ; i% . .. -- THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1847, POLICE.-YESTERDAY. MA RLBORO UCI -STRE ET HOLDINO DEAD BODIES tv POSSESSION.—Seversi tradesmen in Tottenham-court road complained to Mr. Hardwick of an intore;;;lenui lance to which they were subjected, and which they feared, if not remedied, would breed an infection in the neighbour. hood. One of the houses in Tottenhain.court.road had been used for a aliasecting.room. Recently • distraint for rent had been put into the premises, which had been closed. In consequence of a most dreadful smell issuing from the place, and some kind of putrefactive matter falling on the horses in the stables beneath the dissecting.room, • ladder was procured and it was discovered that the smell came from several dead bodies, which were absolutely rotting. The landlord could nowhere be found.—Mr. Hardwick directed police-oonatable Scott to fetch the broker in posseasion, who Mid be had levied a distress on the premium for rent, but there was little to wise, except a couple of dead bodies, which his men held powession of, although the smell he admitted was anything but pleasant. The teeant could be nowhere discovered.— r. Hardwick said immedi►te stet* must be taken to move the bodies.—The broker said he had no desire to keep the bodies any longer. He believed the bodies had come from some workhouse. A man had brought a bill for 605., the price of one of the bodies.—Mr. Hard wick desired a constable to go to the overseer, of St. Pancras and to request them to cause the bodies to be buried with out delay. LAMBETH.— Minosircr or A POLICEMAN. F. - Morris, wasilia:m4 with neglect of duty, In not taking four men into custody, and using insulting language. On the night of Nov. 14, Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Lewis, sisters, had been with their husbands to the house of their father, and on going out for something that was required they saw four men coming in a contrary direction, who, as soon as they came up, commenced insulting them in the grouted manner. They called out police, when their assail. ants desisted and went on ; and at the instant the complain. ants saw • policeman, the defendant, to whom they corn plainad of having been insulted by the men, whom they pointed out. The defendant replied that he had seen and beard the whole of the transaction, and that they (the females) were much more to blame than the men, adding, that if they did not go on he should lack them up. Oa their denial of the defendant's assertion, he said if they did not go on he would kick them, using an offensive term. A complaint had been lodged on the same night at the station. ' house by the husbands and father of the complainants.—ln specter Evans said the defendant had been in the force for eighteen months, and up to the present time bore a very good character.—Mr. Norton said the defendant must p a penalty of 205., or in default be imprisoned for 20 days. Mr. Norton added, that had it not been for a reoommenda tion on the part of the friends of the complainants he should have inflicted a much severer penalty. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY EVENING. _ The funds have not exhibited any remarkable fluc tuations to-day, although prices have not been main tained at the level of yesterday's quotations. A cer tain heaviness hung over the market, resulting pro bably from the still unsettled state of mercantile affairs, and the failures, though on a smaller scale, which continue to be reported. Consols opened at 851 to 6 for money, sad 861 for account, and after intermediate fluctuations of 1 1 and I left off 851 to for money, and 8 61 for account. Reduced Threes Hi to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. 851 to 1 . Long Annuities 8 9-16 to 1. Bank Stock 188 to . 9. Ex chequer bills ss. to 6s. premium. India Stock 235. to 20s. discount. The foreign market was without any material va riation, excepting in Mexican, for which there was still a quiet demand, partly in execution of orders from Holland. The bonds were last quoted 17; to 181 ; Brazilian, 78 to 80; Sparthrh Fives, 17; to 181 ; the Threes, 29 to 1; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 251 to t ; the Fours, 831 to 4; Belgian, 881 to 91. The considerable advance in Exchequer Bills, after so long a stationary position, vegetating between par and discount, which was itself an extensive improve ment upon a former lengthened and more serious de preciation, has excited some attention. It ought, however, scarcely to be matter of surprise, consider ing :thM during all the recent advance in Consols, from 80 to 89, Exchequer Bills have scarcely moved one shilling in advance. It is now, however, somewhat tardily disoovered that a government security carrying about 41 per cent. interest, should be rather more valuable than Consols yielding no more than 31 per cent. The Russian government showed more astuteness when, within the last month, they elected to place half a million of gold despatched here for investment in that particular security. There was still, it is understood, a hitch to-day in consummating the arrangement for the aecommoda tion of the India house, so frequently of late referred to. The Bank, it is stated, after thejcomplement of the guarantee list for the sum required, signed by a large number of respectable firms, interposed the additional demand, that each of the contracting, or signing parties, should be respectively guarantees for each other, in case of the default of any one or more. To this there was, of course, a reasonable and determined demur. Such a demand was in effect extremely unjustifiable, for the Bank, the large credi tor, held other securities already for all the discounts and advances it was under for the house in question, for which it was thus obtaining additional guarantees, and with such guarantees could surely incur little risk, if any at all, for the farther advances required, seeing that all the proceeds forthcoming from the estate would be applied, under inspection, to the liqui dation of existing engagements. There was, more over, an impediment unexpectedly interposed on the part of a discount house, one of the guarantee signers, who pretended to some undue preference over the rest. Finally, these obstacles were overcome it is understood, and the arrangement happily completed. There have been some failures of inferior note re ported to-day and yesterday, such as Means. Pember ton's in the Canada trade; Messrs. Trueman and Co. in the Mediterranean trade (related to and implicated 'v the failure of Messrs. Trueman and _Cook) ; and seers —_ Neilrons, of Kirkland, in Fifeshice,' fax winners. The more important event of all is, how ever, the position of the Maritime Insurance Company, which, with a capital of 100,000/., mostly lost within a brief period after its commencement, hares off with risks outstanding of 6 or 700,0001., and nothing comparatively to pay with. With reference to the foregoing paragraph, we have been requested to state that the number of pro prietors in the General Maritime Assurance Company fie 63, holding in all 5,475 shares. Among these shareholders are men fully capable of paying all the claims upon the company. That the risks outstanding en the 21st of October, 1847, were 750,0001., mince which - time nearly 250,0004 have run eff; and that the shares are 1001. each, of which 161. have been paid. A further call of 101. per share has been made, and is due on the 30th Decem , bar. There are about thirty defaulters on the last call of 2/. per share, due 21st Sept., but the most stringent legal proceedings are being taken by the directors to enforce payment thereof. A meeting of the Welsh ironmasters was held to day, for the purpose of discussing the interests and the prospects of the trade. It was finally agreed, that from the present depressed state of trade and reduc tion of prices it became indispensable to reduce the rate of wages. This is a result greatly to be lamented and deprecated. It may be quite true that, with in a few months, the price of bar-iron, the form in which Welsh iron is generally de livered, has declined from ten guineas to 71. 15s. per ton; but it is not the less true that, at the former excessively high price, enormous profits were realised without any proportionate advantage to the mining Theoperatives. reduced price of 71. 15s. per ton should still afford ample returns upon capital to the great ironmaaters of Wales—the greatest, indeed, in the world. We have good reason to believe, from calcu lations of our own made in Merthyr Tydvil some years since, and on data furnished from personal inspection of books and returns liberally opened to us by the proprietors of one of the largest iron works of the dis trict, that bar iron can be readily produced now, not without some profit, at 61. p er ton, as then, with much lower wages, it could be made at Si. or little More. Several large works there can readily furnish from 20,000 to 50,000 tone per year. The return profits May thus be readily estimated approximately. We repeat our regret, therefore, that a present decrease of too large profits should be visited so hastily upon the operatives—supposing the determination of the meet ing of masters each es reported—seeing that the operatives could have had no proportionate share in the advantages derived from the before extraordinary high rates of profits which fell to the masters, The Gazette this evening chews a degree of distress in the building trade from the number of bank ruptcies. The Bank of England averages for the week end ing Nov. 27, give, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results: Cln•folks Woe £23,956,163 areshilis wave 18,969,573 Puha depolis 7,729,572 04Me Appiati Oreiripmeataimblisin . . . 1 1 0, , 1tr 0 lkhr Demers 259,307 oohisol billion 10,333,943 snow Ilsy sad other bills 891,079 The rest 3,629,507 The reserve in the banking department amounted to 5,56:3,3681., notes and coin together, which was an increase of 844,1611. over the week preceding. The private deposits, by their increase, seem to indicate an easier state of the money market. The large increase of bullion will tend to strengthen confidence. The returns, however, must be left for further observa tion hereafter. Liverpool correspondent sends us the gratifying intelligence that the deposits in the Royal Bank, which resumed business on Wednesday—have been three times the amount of the money drawn out. Confidence is, in fact, quite restored to this establish meat. F.auk p.a. I- Pub sad Orleans.... *lit WW irr -- iii . Paris sad Sousa .... 416 os 2 9f9 912 60 516 Boma and Ham....a uaroalr al as A u 67th tria ao sod We.. 170 a a a ..... ...... 456 493 an" ao 4d2 50 .. ......... . NI 25 570 672 50 146 667 60 MEETINGS.—AerIDE Bd.— Ordinary General Meeting. "--ibeaaleen, Nor. 57. J. Redden 1 a the eNtle.—The Chairman, lo terns no nurao Or art* sad : I regret avenedbarly to 161111. that on 1111111 M IMO NiMiller id& the thresh= n been .06 6 arollat to orre Ws Orr ad do aro not awn la =Tr enitor 14 naroa ebb try soon b, ribradllera ball r Or dieren. lon MOra doordjart dOs limb rid sal ' britieni. Woo Imo failed 111111_15Maranleat to e• Waft 1111‘1%0111,111111111111re that they will sire iii k ott yams oalta., in iblllt/ On the line to the ta lent of abilla il MINI ebb do rai pan of the na med loran , oal Os =IL I ta aiV i l a r .l4 llMe ndk iiMiiillM Ile doobt, le an& derable. In se 1 / b ry mom us dna as war elll be ru di..‘ eing gig to pal* 110 MO* vel be opened Is AD eels Ne st =lell a ` loll a oat rib * ea r-,r.116.r.rw5.. za i. .I . = abrimpr w ir o znal mesa bave ao Lies if MAW labted belaabeaa .„.., t o /not lbefamew mew OIL iiii a m mo ta se Si lila lill Ilik every le below 11* ma lir 4 boobVior li a through IL Ilir WY IS ebleldea_maip at lie a* pays 4111611n5fi /114/Spelplhe wasekay anent pme. o 1411 = 1 = R orodta a =bil l o rib eto to made arid aradronto at t TO doluorno mu& orapooyeliol to 4 onraierablo nun= bra dr el *a roar ran OD raft Imo bud rely MO* at tram 4 lof or ou*O4yortois done sad ditt yon. lbw en or weber he ~4 a brow for rayon* at der to* tri It try bp arm* Is do to far NM Es lea r nen* It it On bon OM de prat high rag ce ad astern kr my irftwid por* You nil no be Wm/ft peer otoont tots toralbakatoorran Or parer this. aitag es elltilgettolkallo mar* li oft* worn beta tli. magi Is ceraithists. laeureamereaseas Ile eleet Madan bine boa re OA mar ; am% le=dhl ilt .. Poleo. orazan si a of en arra won roe at or Os 'Moe iNEIe, MIMI prombil. er 4n — a ti - 71 — tonduat or adC donor waft logung assuggey. irtidt. ittli the grog agg la 'yid,. Mohler, mama mrseldlehls do Inseam Cli 11111 WI Tea aipra oa OOr dere vlll mg mug dr it lir mow, vlll sit Yr it Oa IR ador swa n n Nakao or e i.., t In 14 orb as rig to or to INV Ilr the mar arooty in. idly 14 Os oorarka tad tourbM a t hew as arra eall bred Os gni_ peebee lir, von II mon mar error ; lot vligjh ths rigtortlL g( tlggliami ilall lan boa mod, Nal Os tido a Mira, thee parr tear Imes to error* toe Indio dll ta. 912 teed the most sanguine copeetationa that can be formed of it. When the mosey merle gets easier, the works of the Great North ot Scot land will ptecead, and the Aberdeen Ime. thus linked, wW be known sad IMOtheistal as one of the most important in the kingdom.—The Secretary then read the directors' report, the substance of which was embodied in the rtuiznUl'e speech. From the statement of the ac counts it appeared that the balance in hand on the blot of August last was 4,20 n. 12s. 4d., and the amount eseeded during the yeers wards 01.00,000 k This, it was sta omeakined the hoary o which had been so generally paid that the ems of 664,0301. eel up there was only a Ottance outstanding of 48,0001. The directors also stated that the works an the line were Ina most sedstactory state. The report was unanimously adopted. - - GREAT NORTH OP SCOTLAND.—AMOII Mating Aberdeen, Nov SO.—Mr, Tlatelleil Bleach) In the rbalf.—Tfis ehair man eidd ttiii last year the ape of the Great Neill d Soot hed Railway had met to aaiel6r the propriety of deslawing to pro ceed with their works in the derresmd Meted mentertile Mi&ay end they had resolved to delay the egnmereeleet of egmeallewe he • yeer. They were met that Any melee Ile "Med elelleeee entl he , th . tizht Mid In the present emedllon Ile wee, media they be disposed le mew their resolution. Vailleellitelremn stances, a delay of two air One might ham he ellegillei with eery wins consequences, now that the Chimedier d Ihe Ex chequer hat introduced ■• bill to parliament to =Smiths Imbed time for making such railways as the Great North of thelleed. he wee glad to say they would be placed In r rod • {edam by sepealwle delay now as they were m when their bill waa pmeed.—The meeilag then agreed to • retire of resolutions postponing operations. The eam meneetnent of works on the lamaide, the Alford Valley, and the Great North of Scotland Eastern Extension Railways connected with the Aberdeen and Great North of Scotland, is also delayed. HANOVER AND BREMEN.—The above line will be opened ce the nth last. The time originally tlzei wan the let Dee. BUSINESS OF THEENSUING WEEK.-(From Railway Chronicle) Mermos.-East Linea'shire. -Dec. 8. London; Jamaica South Midland Junction.-Dec. 7. London ; Londonderry and Enniakilten. -Dec. 9. London. CILIA -Birmingham, Wolrerharnpue, and Stour Valley-21. He., doe; Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroe, sod North Western-H. on 9 1 preference shares, due; BoSon, Blackburn, Chtheree, and West Yorkshire-41. on the No. 1 shame, 2/. doe Den. 8 ; Bristol and Eleter-34. on the third shares, due; Bristol and South Wake Ause tion-11., doe; Dundalk sod Enniskillen-51., due ; East Anglian-11. on the new al. 10. shares, doe Dec. 11 ; Eastern Counties (York En. tendon shares).-21. =those shares on which 106 had beau paid, and SI. on those on which U. has been paid, due Dec.lo ; Edinburgh and Northern-2!. 10. ce the 2SI. stock (1845), 1/. ss. on the 23!. week (1847), and 13e. on the IS!. stock (1847), all due; Great North of England-St. on the IS!. ahem., due Dec. 8; Great Northern-11. We., 11. ss. due; London and Blackwell, I!. on the No. 2 shares, due Nor. 16, and 21. 10. on the eitension shares, doe; Midland Greet Western (1.)-S7. on the SOL shares, due; Newmarket-51, due; Newport, Ahergeeenny, and Herefonl-11, due; North British-1/ on the new third shares, due; Sambre sad Meuse-21.0121. ; South Eastera-1/. se. on the No. 4 game doe; Waterford and Limeriek-51., due Dec. 10; West Flanders-106, due ; Whitehaven and Furnese-11., due. Otomartes or PAILLIAILIUNTAHT CONTZACTI.-Leeds and Mira: at Birmingham, Dec. 10; Bragfeed, Dee. 8; Harmgete, Dec. 7; Hud dersfield. Dec. 9; Hull, Den. 10; Leeds, Dee. 6 toll 11 ; Liverpool, Dec. 8 and 9; landoe, Dec. 11; Manchester, Dee. 6 and 7; North allertee, Dec. 9; Ripon, Dee. 6; Stockton, Dec. 8. TIMMY= Boons CLain.-Jamaica South Midland Junction-1111 Dee. 7. TILLIILC eon arsescrtra Waits Bodine between Nov. 31 sod Nov. 30, nod 1846.-Irmen the Railway Chroniciel 11047. 1846. 1847. 1846 Arbradthend Forfar - 125 - .lliondotiend Blackwell 70 Closter & Birkenhd 6O7lliondon.Brightn,64... 1.096 6,363 nuhtwk Brughode - 613:London& 6,636 . 964 Dubow li k burstown 1,1 1 9 N ano. she. 11. LW_ 2,164 1,5 10 Pth.k.tbdu.da. - 341 Marnioct Carlisle... 611 631 Fiat Lanonalidre B6 ', Midland . . ..... 16,731 16.157 L te ur e Counties - 2.05ii ., 1 2,076 Fauitern Union Hgebaryb k Glam... 3,1 0 6 3 :1 3,272,50rth British lOB6 1,210 Glam., Pais., k Ayr.. 3,604 2,l76;Shrewsburyl ChM 647 Bab., It Gm... 1, 907,South Devon Great South. k West. 1.663 183. South 1,107 6,399 Great Western ...... 16,611 13,027' Tau Vale . . 1,797 1,321 lencester t 1.1311 - 'Whitehead. Jseedoe. 166 - leincimharo & Vestals. 6.330 11.166' York. New.. k 10817 7,118 Loedon St N. Warta... 388110181.262!York kN. Midland I TAO 6,644 £1 OLIBI lintk Ito*, 1% 84 3 per 3vot. Bed. ems 84 t 3 Kr It COOL AM.. New wet Anna..BB 51 Lot A. Iti. 8I Jam, 1830). 8 970 JO aata (Fs.lotl Oct. 1888). 111,3; Bondti £l.OOO, 23 20 Ditto under /I.NO. 32 Cooroh for Arch. ea fill Ma. NUL. 421. 4 00. ld.. 2 2 6 6 pm retro ' M 4 7 3 4 5 9 31172: FUND& 2 r er Cootrdor i tte i Nt i m gr o Ct. Bonds. Cr 22 oer Gent. o Dutch Exchange , tku. ea 4 per deet. mach Car..,.153 4 :01' for the Week eliding NOV. 22, eeehter. GOrdelarheat .. 111.016,100 Other BeourfUes 2.964.200 Gold Colo sad Haulm 8.746.232 Silver ...... 1.210,422 FORZION 5 para. bra Bd., Fre, 50 g r e Coil. llexlaka Boo* li4t. Ditto Moult, Dse. 16. 111 a wet. P 0,0056605 N•sak 74 6 Vgat ir emilib Weds. Amt.. BAN/ Of AGLAND locos . tellCl Dill Note lewd ..........05,666,166 I PA RTMIXT. Pr e :rtofs . Cht*V • • •• Public Depolta (tootod Saw. Como.. of ll= Dott, .n4Dlr. hats.) 7.75,611 Other Deroelts • 8,2111634 ticreo-day hod othcr BIW 691.079 £15.041.771 - Government Securities lincind. Deed Weight Other You. &curiae. ...... 18.431.810 Gold add fairer dein.. SMITS Dee. 2,1847. 1DAR1,771 M. MARSHALL. Plat Ombier. STOCKS ABROAD. EXCHANGES ♦ND Tills, Du. Z. 3 pa Onto. 3 6 Do. Now Do. Mean 6, IMO— Da 14 Do. 3 Do. Si us ss I 118 70 116 60 usso " I 4 mi... "191 liOna Az . 111 Ifi; 40 New Tone, Nov. 17.-The stock market ie chill and deellaza United 15... Trosiary Rota-the mama hereto. be., in the lamb alio aemeammt be brat the memo ore war-hew Ilia prhammelm to man emwst ham I sisis bobw . a deable apneas k adman( the trameys disk as Ss ameba tar Ile Mr look Whielt on tho maim a swan Mao b man lo dada mina be caned lir sad asamilly, as abaft • maim mew is dabs par molasawase Ora estasbabsi Menthe Mahn be til t thole= aeomot awe* bp rodermi madame sod as they wal asit now am Mg _ while Mb slab etas mow am bet ..shay Ile be avie !r alma r gap amis they. alma, soesholis a popmsals le So mwermisat Maw .lMao, mai a Ow dillnit of WM m llberamia Mama, esellwas Is be isporeed. In addition to tho al MAO dab. 1 4 a41 walk mat tat by the Caledonia frost Itiolsoi yesterday, were sat par John It. Maly, rad of the alma I p:r 2 = midi mad be Ileerpool mamba sal Os day beam This eissmar alsoalll tabs eat abou t 100,000 dim ha gold, sad would ham tam wt mom bthtlat the °warn mead not con. tract to deliver it la La*" thillthipcs would not rat th e auk of its being landed et Burgundy, be Havre, to day, will take UPS ddia lliwatb r i r L dher. Al! these evert. of coin, which in the worse tithe mesh tall not fall below two millions of dollars, produce momeasse try and put the banks oa their guard. They are redoing theiralreabdia , wed hence tiehteea la the money market, which seta /Mb upon produce and lowers prior. But there are no failure*, ad sr talk of failures,_ mad our mercantile community feel guile arm Ibe any event. We stated in the Euro- pean paper for the stoma or lit Mg that it would probably appear by the quarterly retires et So brake of the state of New York, to be math on thee dap, mount to law, that the stock I of wpm* had &abided about three millions of dollars sins the Ist August, Oa date of the !sat preceding report. We are now enabled to primal a summary of the exact Marla on the let of limanher_ from all the mei, of the state, except beer small enee- the Mak el Lass Erie, the Bank of Byraseth i selianita Bank, Budois art the Sew Tork State Muck Searrety which DO reams We imared. These show that Me modal is of specie for the time epedlied vas 1,573,104 dab. There wM. the safe to amass, Os &Maar dialautlra to the mew of at bast two unthaws during the present month. Bak alleara, the drain to I the larder the Sub•Tressary law---tadsh la hem I quite amid to two millions a mak fa aim nada pa ha eard, tad caws while tromary sass masa at or below per. The raw mast was dose May, awl Soda mad pars ae ' embody deolleed. asasap ca ROM le Ina d le pa wet., ' with be maim Oa ether part et Mame. no dumps pratem oftV. B. Teissiwy Noe= mkt at 991--eademainsW .B. sir s of Ital- with intorat accureubled dam the l ad July-equel to 2i per Mat. wet. sold at p are-than =bag the price to the purchaser actually not more then 9, . RAILWAY NEWS. The turn of priers in the share market yesterday, as between buyer and seller, was easier than on Thurs day. SHARE LIST.—LoNene, Dec 3. I soes. gooteAloo• of /bean man characters en actua Intaanolloas Lbws of !talks 401it.11 . prd ote ide. 46 Aberdeen , BA . 1 I 4 / 7 11 . 19 4 1 ° .1 Do ß rl4 fiL 1: 1 gig'. tfixtft.). 114 Z 80rd5.611545.* 11 76 Bristol sad lizotop 56 TA Po. 7245rdir . 101 BealeophawhirO 50 371 8 Chwhio p t=d 1 11 9 DP 784 awaits 10 HP lota..epw Gil 10 Do. Ida. 6per 10 Dothitn&Bakt. June. 1018 d. 16 Dundealt wrieldn. 1 25 11347(261.1181adiDi I 13 Do. ON. k IL) I , 1 D 0.131.100. E. 1 Nedern Omaha I I a 2626 DD:l.:10 110 Do. l'oris Exton._ .1 11d. 12 139 Do p.. .N .hur t 60 23 Do. i ortn • 1 1 60 Na 26der. Union . Do. deem Mutt Lancashint .411 U Do. New 31 31 Do. New, 9 121 PAW Llocroiwohiro la Do.l ltd Ediab. NorOsern Do. AL Newport ,Ereter.leorU, Den 1.91. 10 Orme Northern. u IDo.Lon. rowikr ltd. 07 Sat t Weal cLo.) 1311 d. 100 Qt. Nth. of . 2243 61 6 Do. New, 30 Do. New, 301. 36 389. 14 Do. Nno. 266. 1617 p. 96 Groot Wwwro go Do. shores U is Do. Wars 7 I p. 90 Do. ?than 7 Now, 176.. 4 21 Haddonfield_ Para. par Do.. do. Think 10 Hull mad Way 99 Do. lu Do. atom 99, 15 . 64. Mat,- 10 id. Is Do. 4.41 Norwich 10 id. 24 Do.l44ll7c(lotoCt If g 50 LOW. ok Caraok. 10 Do. Third. 93 Laucaoldre Yorksh • 91 Do. do . T sd. 36 Do. toi4WW 6 3d. 12 Do. Harts . Do. Do . 81cleon Ulaa ew ld. par le; Do. Thirdolßoi 6 fol. 34 D0.L11.. g . o i lL l Pn VqtYe rat Do. w. 8.. onkel 14 3 1: 25 Do.Prostona Wyre 9 Do. Mara .... 44 Do. . .11 6(7 Lead. sod Brea/Cid . Ido l /Warn 41 . Bedford. 11. par NI Leeds sod Think 2l 17 : 1 Do. New . ........ 14124. Do.Pre Mood f.6 . perCast 21d. 37 leedo,Dowc. Ur.. Mau. 4fr 2 Lie..Crabook SootA. 1 It 163 L• 114014 Blackseall 41 6 Do. do ... .No.l 2 1 44 Do. d 0... .... No. 211 60 Lod. 241400 n. 9.00 491 Ti 1 30 Do. Co.N I 99. 9 Do. do.Chwer6p.a. 50 D0.Pni.Cur.59.47. 12.1 Lemke and Greer. IQ Do. Pm/Wenn . Wu Loudon si N.Wooloro 1661 f.. 9 /AID. 17 lorii 0 N IrnQri. Lit ft *0 0 Do. Ifeee .. . .... - 7 I P 2 Do. o 4 72 : ii. . i s ii 30 Ip. 71 Do.lol M. At ikß a... 41p. ft D0.101.0‘..M it 1t 39 go. 1 D0.1015h..16.6111 d 4 414 Loudon a B.Mestehu - Do. Neer Ow. Wm 1 I Do. Cone. TelioiS • a rt 40 Do. do. Testis, . - Do. P 7ldrils . 1 17 1 • • • •it erril . 061. • • 1 • • = . ; 13 e.t..#.: . : ,T, ,00 K :4 100 D0.0.134411/r D .V. , .• 34 Do. Drise..L. e . - 36 !Mid.Gt. Were II nth) 100 Nevonsdlo • e 1 3 6 1 4 or ' tlraili 1 Do.Lokaros . • 100 Norfolk . - ~. Do. Nao. /81....., Duliumrll6 6. .6W___7l ' pig D. Ass . • per DO. do.lrareney ' . N. Caudle, (Thiene . . al North rfordshim . 71 1 North Western.. . . 36 OlL,Worceu &ROI,. 71 Head. °nil& it Reif. par It o = Td Nikki* tral, . . ; 171 &Midi Mmuana 10 Do. Now .. . . .. 5 SKr, Roth & t .., OK 6 Shrew . &him. RA ;' 61 3 Do. do. Mut B. . 104 4 =tt e e . l . J g 116. 4 &ma Shaforis66s;6l • • South EaderuhDorr K 1 1 30 Do. do ......No. 10 7 16 Do. do._ .. - ... 1 6 71 Do. do. flArds .. 4 1 .1 6. 16 South Wesley 0 3 & Yorksk. Dom& GU 111100 Vole Esinsofot 2.00. 1 0 171ainer Hares. Dd. 111 I 100. Waterford *Killion. 12 Wlsitotay.dr Aeneas 30 Wihs,Sout.,el Weysl.ll64 1411 44 WM. D.itB. W stit. 23 York , Nana, 6 Bar. 14 Do.ortg.Nsuchßor ni 4 16 Da NObleidaurch. 31 10 Dolga.NollikaNu 1 4 4 10 DocloNo2NuNtherl2 1 6 8 DoONEPur or Pretpl 50 YerkkNorthllidlaud 74 6 4 10 Do. Prefervoce 7ot 10 D 0.11.6 W. 614. Ex N/ Tomos Ihnusrul 14 2 0:1 6 r i lm ar ohOrtVal it 7 7 Deamvrs Doped Ithetiiii..... 3 Id. 1 4 , E am e hon ' ti: 6Srihrt Aa r 6 Luxembourg . 36. a fc n ns .. e . Ar d tt i lrsh ..., 6i 10 Northam of Frame . 11/ 4 6 thissam 81 Bordmos 16 Pmis sad Lreu 6l 10 sad Drumm i 454 13 P a r ts ond Rouen . 35 30 1 Parls and thrashavg 1 / 4 10 Ronan and Havre .. I . 4 18 Nmatre sad Memo 5 Tour. and Naga 84 Weft nudism 1 i y 'IND& COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MINCINO-Lase, Dcc. 3.—The sugar market has dosed with a heavy appearance, and the importers have oecesionally submitted to a decline of 6d. ; in the West India market 700 hltds. sold today, making 2,000 hhde. for the week ; 3,300 bags Bengal ware oared in public vale : importers irubmitted to e'9.ecltn. of la, sad sold the whole 34... 41s. ; 1,800 baskets of Jai . * wets also at>ssd : a part only found buyers, at 6d. decline. Refined has hem Maar : lump., 52a, 250. standard quidity. 33..—The public sidnapimeation Ceylon coffee did not give fresh quotation., as it was a abed billarkir i g i at GOO kegu—Rior has been dull : 3,000 bags mitabeL wale eased, and bought in at Ms. 6d., es buyers reheat to Om reas.—Rum dull : proof losewarda, Is. 04d. —Tea .mass very dull, and sdes to any extent coukl not be made ashes' sekW.Wng to lower peloes.:—lndigo remain. tolerably stesdy, bet the amend is limited—Cotton inactive to-day.--East India Jute bought 111 17/.—Coir yarn sold 301., 241. 5A —Mow ateady at 43.., 41.. OL ea the root- The lop public sales went off steedily.-81. Pekes hurg soap, 425. 44., as. 6d. ; South American, 395., 43..; Anitrean, 415., 445. StIGAR.—The Avenge Price of Sugar the produce of the Balla Posamkas la America, computed from the returns made le the week ending the Mak day of Nov., 1847, is 22a. Sid. per cwt. Mew pare et the Ma:winos is 225. 34d. per cwt. Sugar the L'ZiOat Nail beam te 235. 101 d. per cwt. lbe average price of e Mc again dowertakan Jointly, 1. 23.. Sid. per cwt. COTTON. —Li TERPOOL, DEC. 3.—To-da} there was • pod attendance of the trade, end 4,000 bake were sold at yesterday's prink The total salts of the week amount to 22 j _000 bales. WORSTED STUFFS. —BRADFORD, DEC. 2. —The at tuning* of warelmide the Piece Hall to-day woe only uoall, and Ode werehmen ware wet Wren _ alms Moths, paramattas, woes be repast, butler pindpl demo( Ps for mortise of low prilles, W Ifa esigly MEI sly Neuty. Gsaerally quaking there wee se peat& drop Is pine. Is liza market bedews was dal; than wee sone deeneal kw sorts, but the prices eased woe ndoeuely low, sad were limally accepted. °wt.( Ihe MOW production stacks ere pease very low. In the wool learket taw sake were erected- Thie thirod was not large; bet NMI *Oa love beau sold If the steps weld have accepted the pine alleed ; bet they ellapd tint laymen reds to replace their shahs milts ems lams, as the pewees believe Seedy for Inereeetat BLANICETS.—HscxxoNDErixa, Dec. 2.—The attend ance of mercbanta bore Seeley Was ranter limited, and, owing to the mutiomel madmen of tY moon, Lon premed bought sparingly. Thweak the Nada le bald an not largo a ermiderablo Iseprommeat la Or adage, the amallap bare le sandpits& as ram Was cold venire eels b. _ _ ZOODINI AND LACE TRADES.—Norrntownw, Mo. S.—The maditiwi d the cotton hosiery, whether wrought er she, is try so UMW inevaded, and extensive distress among the speoliwe ems grwmft he prevail. The resnelosture of p taws plows es been en secretly to sows silent of late, the poetise amber grad sitreshees trom the nde d the trade; the practice to Width we sleds is the waft at alba her tram warp frames ; them are tedwisellp mod rims know," they acing In many Lebow eel el diselsd appeerwase, to ens. mdse threes oast esedieet se Make—. broiled Isses;" sway of Ile slurp howerawas tee hese alms, whereas the widest eat-ap frame seas wig dee at egeo—thr Ow speed refrained= is wore thee it times the amen et Imam lone =wire will Eels tight Yea*, gumlike of rt:Tii i =tl the eut-wp home r wed Mw miss Ant tea dews the porn ter owegid has hear ; =ire weep twee; Peeked by a lasts husk produces so many se SO Ihimee Midair limper Wad* Wee. To a= an exert Ode erMed, Set we are amend diet see boom Is Laughheree. "'veto up Mot. he anon yaws hie whirl ere net w a !sissy rwseireare le Id- ISOM Uwe we veil be add es Ihrespoes pot pie; Ittayw prlmelpehr mg to the esiswiss wed tan Untied Ueda, sad one thae - filled *rather Yee" igen the idiehlionts lip Pr ars. We, wire saw net engaged in Sees bedsit Wherry is peg veer in wavy. They ar• weeddeie Ilweel we eget Is the weeder soweel imam at was ezbliesser tie taw wentlialelsa sompe b =rehawe drettoyed. Mile tide watiener tem ase be es Iwo et enwreemet lw Ihs lasiwy hide le able disiriet ; the censwive isersed tar tree or Peke Ise wads Ore =rare into deb Aloft lir ponds, end le dealt= Ilkeston, Nottingham, Castle Dc=s • sad pill have • shore in what Is et present a pr The glove trade, both cotton *ad a!, we lament to say, (e ters. de pressed state, espreislly the Ulna—the workmen in ewe ports of the town, to use the words deer iniermag, ere streWleg. 'The drawer brandies are also bed, hot we de wet Mat thrq him declined Wee our lest. The cotton Wel net Is to site le • gloomy elate, end the machine ewers are alemptine begot Ye Wiser == As ems years ohm nearly eamildrd of &slue weds In lees me to Germay, the maw state at list ender, may partLy mewed ihr the want of dowsed for this seals he luxury. In the midst diem& gist= we are glad to Indlhotallmapts r maw new roasehedures sty pet grog on, both in the Wag sad Ws Peden, the et midi are to wake rehab red suel Morartishe. Not. wi preserd_ presposis et the lea Pads are gloomy, we amid let Pak tit a Weer day Is prop mina Use present system a I making ksuideat and prop galls be abandoned. No new method at loweeredgeogrdrie helped wveught hose ham yet been discovered; sod se le Ole Yee hide, Pr Imo re. mark may be made—no ineresaelapead lathe =Motet goodies Iwo been discovered elnee the introduction he N. Win Lir old the .lsootuud.—Nottinghost Journal. AMERICAN MARKETS. --• New Yoan, Nov. 17.—Corrox continues drooping, and Breadstuff", under the tolluenoe of the remarkably Inc weather, the bealarrivals from the interior (47,000 brink. of Flour in the last toe days and Mt pause almost total in shipments, are also giving way. If mason should continue open to the average time at which the canals have, in • series of years, been closed—eay the first week in December—we shall, according to prevent prospects, have a fair stock for winter, but very little to spare under the most favourable circumstances for foreign export.—Freighta are very low, but ship pea are with difficulty tempted to adventure at all, for they can neither negotiate bills, for the meet part, nor obtain advances en their shipments.—Caton: The market is heavy attreaterday's quotations. The sale, to-day amount to 500 bales.—Flcur, he. The receipts to- day are 19,741 brls. ; prices have a downward tendency. Sales of common Western are made at 6 dole. to 6 dots. 121 c., and of Genesee* at 6 dole. 12/e. tog dole. 18] e., principally at 6 dole. 121 c. Southern lour is extremely dub at 6 dots. 374c.—Wheat remains inactive. Aides of 13,000 Mb. of mixed COIN sold at 70e. to 72e and 5,000 bush. yellow at 73e.—Ashes are dull at 6 dots. 50e. for pm, and 8 dole. 621 c. for pearls. PNILADit.rniA, Nov. 17.—The market is dull t b o ,r e a lal . and sales of dour are confined to some 800 b a l e . f a i r an d goo d taken for city um, at 6 dole. the brL Nothing doing in corn meal or rye : 1,300 bush. Inferior reds sold at 123 c. to 128 c.— Corn : A small lot of del southern yellow soid at 70e—Oats dull at 49a—Cotten: But little doing, and prices without change. New ORLZANI, Nov. 10.—Cotton: The market was steady, and the cEbaof purchases were freely met. Sales of 360 to 300 teles were made on terms rather in favour of borers.—flour : The market was somewhat leas active, and salad 500 to6oo brls. Ohio and Illinois were made at 5 dole. to 3 dole. Mc., with small lots St. Louis City Mills, at 3 dole. 73c.—Corn Sales of 1,000 tacks, consist ing of new Western lathed, were made at 40c.; old yellow and razed were worth 43c. to 07a—Sugar Sales of 100 lihdk New Orleans were mode, including common to fair, at 31e. to 41c., and prime at lic.—Molasees at 24e. to 9.394.—P0rk dull : mess, at 19 dots 121 e. to 12 dol.. 25e; and pAme , 10 dole. 871 c. to II doles,—Prelght• : Cotton, to Lirerpool, ie.; to Havre, lie. CINCINNATI, Nov. 17.—Flour: The market was firm, though mho were limited ; Wes of 400 er 300 bbs. were made, in cSalesluding renal and elty mills, at 4 dots. 621 e. to 4 dots. 75e. Wheat of 1000 bushels good Ohio mixed were made at Mc. Corn : No Mac There was no change in Mom or pork. The river was still on the rise. aU ammoßE, Nov. 17.—Flour: The market was dull, and mks of 500 Ws. Howard Beet were made at 5 dol. 75A Wheat : Seise of 3,000 Monk were made, *indeed Wankmd reds, at 120 c., and white do. at 130 i. Corawastail, lei arra ado etllmp. land, white and mixed, were tasking at awl elf yellow at M. BUFFALO, Nov. 17.—Plogr: The =diet to &in, mg prices Method to dram Oahe et lAN imok 1 1= 4 at 4 dri.sergieMil Moe =Mak task ad Oaks et MI ob. won made, in. skein Wenn mind, et fen" and dine et 47e. When: limn ammo bon were mode, Issialls. at wtth Maine met Southport at 106 A, and 0010. MS and the new Clanisink, it 1 dol.—Rye : No change.—FrOOds imadesd about Aiarvirr, Nov. 1 7.—Flocz: Tb awn* was dull toe Guano voll good Western tweeds at II deb, en eAsidels.—No nab or when se eon were Helm of SAW bosh , were reads : report,.fielbesk were mode (two-rowed at SS is 4. mimed lambs. --aiselpos by earl Motile th e amilei 14 was is know : Fiaaro 1,500 eds. awl plem wcaWrvivito 4.4101mh.; barley, 10,coo bosh.—Th est. Front tAa LONDON GAZE 7 71L-Fraday, BANKIII7PTIL Jour Unmake, Liverpool, mere.hant, to worrender Deb 15 h 8, at It, at. Liverpool Ct. Bola, Keightley & Co-, Chancery-law, ft Hogg., Liverpool; off. awls., Bird, L1 4 413144* JAMBS Run; Red Loup., brick maker, Dee. It, at 17, at 2, at Beeingballet. Sole, !Amebae & Flews, Old Jump, chambers; off. wig., Graham, Coleman-et ARM Ihreiska, Harleyford-pl., Kennington, tailor, Dee. It aft a Jan. 18 at 124, at Itatiusehallkt. Sok., Dawes & Sore, Ae l et A. Throgniortookt • off. amigo, Edwards, Frederick...pl. Way4Al4 Cutioursna, Deekorough.ter., Harrow-rd bender, lict 17 1 ja,...l . J ; art ort l 4, li g ! : at Bat.gl o tall-t 111, 0 .4. 7 Be 4. statue Tref Palette & l?rittat Tow Stafforkftft,t railway otetnictors, Dec. at 11, & Jan. IS at 11, et Birukeeftiv Ct. e Sok., lvim , Chancery-lane, & Wright, Birmingh am; off. Ipy, Jour GD0WN1.44 , 4, Alderagaticet_ ~ City. furnishing ut teet e., Dee. 14 at a Jan. 14 at 11, at Buingliallet. Sol., tali, ekliolbons ; of. melt, Belchm, ILipo t rm tir t DAM 04Z1341400D JO4l/4 8AT114411 Bury, Lancsabi te , Dee. 13 k Jan. 6, at 12, at Manchestett Ct. Soh., Clukett".. Lincele'o-bludelds, & Whitehead, Bury; off.. arms., llobace, mi t ; ebtater. Rowans) Hurst, Paternoster-row, City, printer, Dee. 17 at g, Jan. 18 at 11, at Basinghall-st Sal, Vaughan, Pursuyalkka, Sat, born ; off. swig., Edwards, Frederick's-pl. Jens Breuer, Ueda. Meer, Dee.ll, m Lc* Cl. dole, andlow &Co., Bedford-row, & Bay - nor & to., Lett. ; o g . .14., Toeing. Leeds. Jays ~ Hoar, Belford, Essex, llama]ord, victualler, Dec. 17 at 14, 0 ft an.as IS at , Groo at m Badnghall.k. lane. Sol, Hardman, Shoo-lane, Ilmt d. , ff. ks, Abehurch- Jour HOWARD, Chaltenbant, oil merchant, Dee. I; a g o. 14, at 11, at Bristol Ct. Bola, Lindo, half's-arms-]d. ; aft mo w Hatton, Bristol. ARON !sum & WILLIAM Tceicie, Gt. Tower-at., City, roman Dee. 17 at 124, & Jan. 18 at 12, at Basirsghall.t. We t Oraith, Coopere-ball, Basinghalitst. ; of. swig., Petncll, 0444, thumb. Jour Joy rs a Aye. HaowN, Shoreditch, licensed victualler, it 11 at 11 1, & Jan. 12 at 14, at &Wagtail-at. Soh., Watson & Palconteq. Loft rap, Omen, 110BrinT 440410111) JOOLI, 1341111 " =1, b° 144. .keep & m k t. Ne. 10 at 2, k Jul 17 at I. at Baknkall.k. Bob., Bemuse, Black., triars-rd., & Jackson, ]facer-bill, Ewe ; off. mkg., Ora. ; c ole . maket. Scum. Krezewr Primethorpc, Lekesterekre, h-or, Dec. it a Jan. 8, at 111, at BirmiTam Ct. Solo-, Mean. Toltec., Leictstft, ft James, Birmingham ; amity, Chrietle, Dirmingh to J• 41441 KIRBY, Newtrate-at., City, pin inartut44444er. D ee. n at & Jan. 18 at I, at BardnOallest. Sols. Madam Pritcaftt. Christchurch-chambers, Newgatekt. ; off. ;wig., }Ann* MP; derlek'o-pL Wacack LaW2Oll, Liverpool, hotel keeper, Dec. 17 k Jaa. 7,11 11, at Liverpool Ct. Sols.,"l4barpe & Co., Bedford-row, & Wm*. ft Co., Liverpool; ed. wig., Turner, Liverpool. Joao Swabs Menet, Burnley, Lancashire, ironworker, Li tt at 11, a Jaw 6at 12, at Manchester Cl. Solt, Korn. k Cb. , aatati. row, & Bell, Liverpool; off. aryl., Hobson, Manchester, Marrinew Mcutiera, St. J&n'ro-wcod-ter. Portland-tows, cm, pkiter,Dec. II at 14, & Jan. 13 Ml, at Buintrtiall.e. Sol , nigh t Great I 7 tch6eld.et, Portland-pL ; off. 114041 t., bUett, Sambrooket- Jorranur Mowy, Edgware-rd. stationer, Dee. II & J an . 12, ft 12, at Haaingball-et bola., 801eld Har w ood, Queentst.,Clwarinft; off orig., Green, Aldemanbery. Wn.usx Liras. Oman., Birkenhead, Cheshire. holder, Dee. 14 k Jan. 7. at It, at Liverpool Ct. Sol , PramPtoni Gra k Birkenhead • off. male., Bird, Liverpool wn.u . ,. 40m. Brook-at, Bayswater, furnishing ironmonger, time, 10 at 111, k Jan. 12 at 2, at Basingballet. Sol., Lace, Felcokae, ; ro off. male., Follett, Sahtook.ct. Ric.o,4m scleca„ Brougb, Westmoreland, shoe maker, Dec.lo at 101. fe Jan. 21 at 1, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne Ct. soh., Nike, Cliffertteinn; Omilthard & Crow, Kirkby Stephen; & Hoyle, New. castko-upossTyne ; off. arks, Wakley , Newmatle-upon-Tyne. C144114A1l Samoixt, Malden, Essex, commission a tient Deb 17 at 11, & Jan. 14 at 124, at Baainatall-M. Soo, Bromit y & ALimit, Bout-eq., Gray ' s -inn; off. aeig., Pennell, Gulldhal!enamb. WILLI4II &web Berkeley.at. West, & Grout Tatou, Inverness, mt, peddlngtcn, builders, Dais. 14 at 2, & Jan. 14 at 12. at Basing. halleit. SQL, Hall, Lincoln's-km-fields ; off, skier., Be!cher, annkyard. Sexier, Brom, Joint Store, It Wrmace Store, Neap, Winkle; coma spinners, Dee. 14 & Jul 19, at 11, at Manchester Ct &ft. Abbott, Charlotto-st., Bedford-sq., Atkinkm & Co., Manchester; off. anis., Putt, M 11114644407. G• 01444 TAYLOR, Bradford, Torkahire, 'grocer, Dec. 14 & Jan. 8, at 11, at Leeds Ct. Sok., Hawkins & Co., New Bagwell-et ; Welk ft Co., Bradford; k Bond a Barwick, .Lead.; off. wig., leaftfttg, Leeds. Ckcities Taos's; Soethamptee, ;sinter, Dec. 14 at 2, & Jan. It at 12, at Basingballkt. Bola, Stevens & Sateball, Citaccam, Cheap. tide; off. wig., Groom, Abchurch-Lea. Tiskernit Paco-cum Ti.mwm„ Old Broadkt, City, Rossi. honker, Dec. 17 at 2, & Jan. 14 at I at Meftsball-st.toll. , Butt & Mate St. ,Mlldred9o-et., Poultry; of. mtg., Belcher, Klog's.arroo lone Veneta, Cheareide, City, woollen warehouteman, Dee. 10 & Jan. 14, at IL at Basingballet. Soles, Meson. Linklater, leedenkalle eat ; off. sake., .101111•011, Bartingballat. THOMAS WooD, Oorbet-M, Graoechivehee., attorney, Dee, is t t t o & Jan. 20 at 11, at 64sliagball.t. Sole, Wire Senthin'as lane; off. asap., Bell, Coleuumet-bdge. INSOLVENT ...•. Dee. L John Hobbs,' Ilignallinambe, Purldrighaiashirr., ramp dealer. INSOLVENT PETITIONER& T. Heitew Boohoo, Deunaltiee. cot, H. P. Morrie, CA*. tole of Waght. Mew foe Oat osoveyucte of drew?. *ost. W. Hotter* Cambrisge. subtle.. W. H. Brathuite. Oaf*. town.). T. Noyes. Shirl ey, Hants. far*. ellrVer M. Osborne. Rothlw. LeKESIMMM. W. Cs* *L. Orornat- Pad& aro.. housekeeper. grten. perry*. *skiver . T..fssa.pho, Gt. Shelford. Cutlri4o. heer "..h71441.10.V"' i c Zr.Q; Imnow. r tor D. hutruc tW gem of w4ehat W. Zww In w. SWllkid. table take nv. Liam. Unwell. Cambridrwhire, imspr. k ft ___ll=eterlshire,' airikoetwd. DECLARATIONS' Coaktaos. lairasom 3. ---- id•nosal, ben amis. W. IWY., Swim. Cembridgeelunt, oh. g Nk leihre w..... ba I. l = ' M " lineeeffinhirs, 114 H. WWI" Alleeffimeeny, lissear I**, &Ileum Ilenteieklee, G. lILIlls Sheffield, Impllghter. OF DIVIDENDS. st—lst & final dlr. of 9dL, Dee.l4 or's, Manchester. Hull, jeweller —lat dl,. of 4a. Ili. at Mangold'. HMI. raker—final dl.. of 9,d., say Yates. J. B. Atterley, Rochdale, . & any sitteequant Tuesday. at W. Carpendalc, Kingston-upon Dec. 7, &any subsequent Tuesday, J. Donaldson, Repratat., coach, day, at Green's, Aidermsabury. J. Jams, Btrkashead, Cheshire, chemist —lst die, of Is. id., Dee. 2, & smy subsequent Thursday, at Casenove's, Liserpool. J. Keddy & T. lieddy, Brid li ngtos . Torkehire, printers—let die. of 2a, id-, Dec. 7, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Stansfeld'a, Hull. P. Leicester, Lonesight, Manchester, slate merchant—la die. c.l Poet 3-16 d., Dec. 2, & any subsequent Thursday, at CW.IIOTeS, 0. Otley, New Bead-st., tailor—flnal die. of ad., any Saturday, at oe J. W ' t, Liverpeol, b noot & shoe maker-2nd dlr. of 34., Doi. I, &sag subsequent Thursday, at Careove's, Li varpo 1. J. C. Woltoe, Halstead, Ease: ironmonger —dal dir. 414 tß7lstarday, at Green's, Alderminbury. DITIDENDS.—Dee. IS, H. C. Ikea,. Lynne grooms Dee. 27. E. Dotting, Iyatfeb,, Bert= wed 6 11' 9 ° 1=1 T. ' , symbol, &odium Berkabire, dope. • BOOTCH SEQUESTFLiTIONS.—Orsge Inks/A Able=paz .. 1. horse master, Dec. 9 & 30, at Ii Zitia Taw" Henry Glassford, Cnligmaddie, gtlithigidrs, Moir la YU:4. 11 & Jan. 8, at Gibb's Hotel. Stfrllati—Alexaskder Hustle. Bothwell, joiner, Dee. 8 & 29, at Sineston's ebamb., Johnston, Glasgow, manufacturer, Dee. 8 & 29, at ham's climb , Obtain's—Hugh Miller, Ruthergka, Thimble, am II k 27, at Bead's cherub., Glasgow—Robert Trail, Plliesreemossu chant, Deo. 21, at Oliphant's chamb.,Anstruther—William Weir,Wad •' Kilpatrick, Dumbartonshire, farmer, Dec. 10 & 29, et Elephant Inn, Dumbarton. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—A. J. Alport k H. E. Maori, Kingdq Daniell-rd.—P. Boots &W. Taylor, Lieleet., Lekeetereq. —O. W. l ll•Z i l in T i lmllueosi, & 8.. Maxwell, Liangool—R. P. Rat tans k J. o, Asoetubly-pL, Cookson &T. Bill-quay, Durham—A. Douglas. k W. T. Reed, &law -6.lthuellttiteca *O. Sturt, Bt. Allan's—P. C. Goodwin &T. E. Gres bat, Manchieter —C. Hayward k J. H. Hunt, Reath, Glamorize— r. Minim & T. Drew, Chester—J. Metcalf It J. C. Jamas, fal. bed, Lasawhise—W.Hellyer, Portnnouth—S. Need le= IS J. Mashie% Manchester —H. Pace k J. Bell, Faieborthdt, City --CI. Robinson k o' Manchester—J.J. Saunders Rs. demon, Manchester—J. ithotton & W. Yeelea, Tynemouth —F. Trio. man &J. H. Fathoms, Moorgata.L, qty—l. Watts .k W. IL Watts, Deptford—W. Williams k W. Bette, Jun., Harwich. 8. IPPINO INTELLIGENCE.—MAns. ' All. DO/ljAilt. DOI. Al/. DIM LILL I. 3 Dublin...... 00 Holland .... 00 indle,er Beath- 0 ardney,NSlD 1 W_ .atarked . IA readies .... Meoke sod 1 Deemßedee. 0 1 ' , ranee —0 0 Do. .Doe. Y I Ovien.Llars. Oit Lisbon.. Dec. 8 0 Bostm and $ Dal o Rembon.... 0 Maaliterran 0. Halifax Dee ISO Bari —Jae 31 GRAVIIMNI4 Doe. S.—Arrived Canbteen, M. Mimeo; Om. modore, Archangel; Yrovide no Johanna Cuuolina, Romberg; Mis• gloorue, Gothenburg; British Prineem, Rushee; MemeMorOLlP ' gente ; Andros - Ink, Were ; Auguste Berths, Medal& =ma; nuat, Nesefoundland ; Qty of Ilatlitribeils. letterdem—Sildis Broom, Ledy Gmetable, Leontine, Now Orleans; Clyde, Demiehoi Jane Catherine, Sydney; Fermin, Bahia; Mired, Jamaica; ItatE Bortedocs; Magnet, Rotterdam; Miranda, Antigua; Mo. Uw, Lubeck- Lrmareol, Dec. 3.—Arrived Ammo, Noma ; %Mem sadJamee. Mottle; David, St. John's, New Mielt; OalledimM, TolmleiJebn Bohm, Quebec; Caroline., Bombay; Ise sod, Deem( walk. vied, Alemmtele • Europe, Mese. • 71e GUNN Satinden, of Liverpool, was smound ce the bit 411 Nov. 11, in which poidtion she had tem mme &IL Ma amnion, of Leith, wee also on the her, and it is hand vadat* tom and prea v ndad to gu ll . er. The Charles Saunders got th e 1204 (Advertisement.) —CAN CI:RED BREAST.— EX TRA 0110Makr Ovaa Or HOLLOWAY'S Hue aten 01,1TYLNY.— . ' MUM. gowthamptan, Fels 3,1643.—Yr. Hollows .--81e,—The Loed bu per mitted to be wrought a wonderful ewe or a canter, or Magma of 12 yams' standing, la my wife's breast. In the attar part of the time II wounds ware open at once. The faculty declared the cue was past cure.' It was then that a Mead recommentad the we of year pills sad ointramit, which In • short time restored the breast to aa mead sad healthy a Mate as ever it was, sad this after every other ... had failed. ( &COMO) Bt boon:esker." Fold by almost every chemist the civilised world, and at Prot:rat Holloway's EstabLishmint, area, Ixedon. TllB. CARTWRIORT.—Dee. 1, at B the li Haeingy Preston Raga, Wareick- Alm the wife of the her. T. J. Cartertglit. of • daughter. PERIII4.—Nor 26. at Leeds. the wife of the Bor. T. H. Farb% OC • PM. PYOULKES.—Nov. JO. at &Platt. near Denbigh, the •ife of Jobe Jocelyn Pfaulkes, Lag.. of • daughter. 011180 N.—Now. at Naha, the wife of H. S Gibson, E-q., 'armada and miner in the rural nary, of a sun. POLLOCK—Nor. 21.. at Liverpool, the wife at the Rev. W. Polka. of non. ROHINPON.—Nor. 28, at Parkeiew, Taadregm, tin trite of the Bar. O. Rodman, of &aughter. THAVLII2.—Dee. 1, at 17, Portand-plaoe, Mrs. Ingram Traren. • ea& - . - MARRIAGES. CLARK--fIERARBITRN.—Dec. 2, at St. Jamess Church, Padding..., by the Rev. A. M. Oanapbell. E. E. Clark, Eq., eitleu .on of Capt. Out of Moulton. near Spalding. Linool.blre, to Mary, woad daughter of the late W. Slmarbarn. Eq., of Smith York.Mre. CLARK E A NRURN.—Dee. 2, at Bt. Jame., l'addington,, by the Rev. A. M. („I.luphell, Ifralaink, third ion of Capt. Clark, to Louts. third daughter of the late W. Shearlaws, Eq. BUCKLA N D—BLAGDEN.—Dee. 2. at SE George.. Hanover *MAL by the Be.. J Rueldand. Rector of Perham, Devon, the Rev. W. A. Baikland, M.A., qudatt of Clark.' Church. Oxford. and Vitar of Havuothorpe, Norttroplenahire to Harriet, eldest daughter of 11 . Blagelm Eq. of Alliemarlewtmet. GODRAL—OARTIL—Dee. 1, at Hunt Church, by the Rev. A. A. Ow rogragl ue f. GWEN! Eq., only .on of P. L. Godial,lMO . to MOM' Harriet, eldest daughter of the late CopL 812$ 1 1/1., of Halses.lo. WOW. VANS ERT—HUMPHRTS.—Dee. 2, at Pt. Oqrge.. HAMM' mom Oho lc.. C. ComiuLn, W. Vataittart, Esq., of the BMW dell melee, le Hantettra olden daughter of the w e e" A. litmayarrt Bel., of um , Wflorok•Artot. _DEATHS. 1124.. ND.—Nev. Waked Swain Harriet, wife of H. Aug. /10 a ratTCAVLA I° OINIaI. OoL ar BonrOcookle• Mot Alm am. CasaLLL-akfr. *Ws. T. Goma. of of cow° , for" "6"1=1184:411141".1514 1. Vcity oteav ii §MV:7s:4 4 ... 114. ...I.a A.•••••. Ifr