The Express. — London, England, 1848-01-19 00:00:00

AN ENOLISII Humor IN CutN►.-It is intended, as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made, to found a new bishopric ►omewbers in the Chinese sew probably at Vic toria, Hong-Kong. Towards the funds for this purpmo them is at present upwards of 18,0001. in hand (5,0001. of which ia for a college. granted in part by anonymous donors, and the remainder collected under a pastoral latter by the Bishop of London). The remaining sum necessary is to be collected by voluntary subscriptions, about 20,0001, being re ckuired ceforo the consent of the government for the founda tion of a new lee can be espeeted. NAVAL. Pain Mossy.—Last night's Gazette gives notice to Com. Birch and the company of H M*s.S. Waterwich, who *were actually on board and entitled to share in the proceeds arising from the capture of the slave vessel, name unknown, on May 8, 1846, that the distribution thereof will bemade on Feb. 7 next, at No. 1, Jamerstrcet, Adelphi ; and where the list will be recalled for three months. Cora- Minder, 15/. 7s. 51d. ; Ist class, 61. 17s. 6d. ; 2nd clue, 41. 2s. 6d. ; 3rd class, 21. ls. 9d.; 4th class, It. 7s. 6d. ; sth CIAN, ; 6th oleo, 9s. 2d. ; 7th class, 41. 7d. PORTSMOI:7II, JAN. 17.—Nautilus, 10, Lieut. Rivers, came into hsrboar yesterday, to replenish store s, and sailed again this day for the coasts of Sussex and Kent.—Cuckoo, It., was swung for compass observation this morning, and will sail to-night or tomorrow morning for Jersey.—Mer cnry, tender, arrived from Plymouth yesterday, wi h super numeraries. Prince Regent, 120, Capt. F. Martin, was commissioned on tho 9th of Dec. last, and still remains nearly 400 men short of her complement —Sharpshooter is rigged, and ready fey commission .— Rear-Adm. Dundas and Capt. Milne, Lords of the Admiralty, are expected at this port to-day. ADMIRALTY, JAN. 18.—Paomortow.—F. Cleave, to be paymaster and puT er. —APPOINT/LENTlL—Commander : S. Orenfell, to Blenheim. —Flag-Lieutenants : Hon. A. Cochrane, to Wellesley ; C. Dyke, to Crocodile.—Surgeon : J. Smith (c), to be surgeon-auperintendent of the Elisabeth and Henry, convict ship.—Soonti Masters: H. J. Joseph son, to Lucifer; C. Bawden, to Wellealey.—Assistan-Stur goons : W. E. O'Brien, to Lucifer ; J. F. Henry, W. Cock (acting), and J. Lilburr.is (acting), to Wellesley.—Clerk in Charge : C. C. Irk, to Lucifer.—Clerk : J. 11. Jackson, to Wellosley.—M asters' Assistants : C. P. Nicoll, to Trincoma lee ; J. B. Cheyns, to Wellesley ; I'. C. Jones, to Sealark.— Midshipmen : 0. G. Lomax and R. Yorker, to Wellesley ; W. Spark, to Victory; C. Grant, to Ocean.—Assistant Engineers: T. Scott, H. J. Wilk., and T. F. Simmons, to Fisgard ; J . Taylor, to Bloodhound.—Naval Cadets : O. W. P. Wright, to Hydra ; W. E. 0. Mutely, to Havana ; J. 0. Hopkins, to Terrible.--Clerk's Assistant: W. H. Bright, to Crescent.—Acting Gunner W. Charles, to Excellent. — Acting Boatswain : J. Cairn, to Fisgard. SPORTING. Cassias' Cur WiTOMTB.-Sir Tattoo Sykes. 9st ; Pyrbus the First, Bst 121 h; Cossack, Bst 91b ; Chanticleer, Sat 81b; Mendicant, 84 71b; Inheritress!, Set Glb ; War Eagle, 84 61b ; Poynton, 84 516; Rat-trap, Bst 4lb ; Caw !ouch. 84 4lb ; ILlnning, Bst 21b; Collingwoed, Bst 2lb ; Red Hart, Bst 21b ; Dulcet, Bst 216 ; Conjuror, Sat; Black bird, Set ; Conynghaos, Bst ; Patriot. 7st 12lb ; Grimeton, 714 121 b; Morpeth, 7st Illb ; Lady Wildair, 7sl 1116; Rowena, 74 11lb; Mathematician, 7st 91b; Giselle, 7et 8 lb. ; Foreclosure, 7et Blb ; Walm gate-bar-Without, 7st. Blb ; Newcourt, 7st 71b ; Sheraton, 74 71h ; Char, Tat 71b ; the Widow, 7st 61b ; Clue moat, 7st. 01b; Foxwhelp, lit 61b ; Sheraton, 74 bib; King or Mor,en, let Sib; Raisthorpe, 7st 51b; Bantam, 7st 31b; The Libaator, 7st 31b ; Jock o'Sot, 7st 21b; Reminiscence, 7a121b; Whinstone. 74 ; Ennui, lit; Tom Tough, Tat; West Country man,74 ; Dunbam,7et; Woodpecker, 7st ; Cro sier, 7st ; Clarendon, 7st ; Peep-o'-Day Boy ; ()sonless, 74 ; The Swallow, 7st; Connaught Ranger, 6st 12; Antler, Set 112' ; Best of Three, 6,t 121 b; Intrepid, Got 121 b, Jonathan Wild, Sat 1216 ; Rufus, 64 12Ib; Gannet, 6st 12th ; Duke of Rich mond, 64 12th ; Clementine, bat 1216 ; The Tartar, 64 12th; Montpensier, Gat 121 b; Mary Stewart, bet 12th; Admi nistrator, 6st 121 b; Fergus, bet 1216; Sutlej, bet 1016; Mon grel, 64 101 b ; Titbit, Est 10Ib ; Romance, 641016 ; The Admiral, Cot 101 b; Bingham, bet 101 b; Tim Whiffler, Set 101 b; Geraldine, Get 91b; Shelforth, 6st 91b; Maid of Lyme, 64 91b ; The Premier, flet 91b ; Louisa Newell, Get 91b ; Maid of 'Motherwell, bet 91b ; Keleehea, Est 91b.; Magnet, Est 91b; Black Dwarf, Get 91b; Execu tor, Get 81b; Teresa, Get 7th; Gamester, Girt 716; Malt, bet 616 ; Chemisette, Get 616 ; Projectile, Gat 61b ; Ballinafad, Gat 61b ,• Resolution, Est 6th ; Clumsy, Est 51b ; Erin-go-Bragh, Get slb Crim Con, Est blb ; Vam pyre, 6st blb ; Queen Mary, Est 5 1 b ; Comma fl fent, Est 51b ; Ulysses, Got 51b; Britannia, Est 41b; Marianne, Est 41b; Valiant, bet 41b ; Grand Seignor, Get 416 ; Sir Peter Laurie, Get 4lb ; Stull; 6st 41b ; Pantomime, Get 316 ; Lyme, Get 316; Counterfeit, Get ; Spectator, Bet ; Milliner, Est ; Gat ; Sally Magge, Get ; Infringe, Got ; Bedlam, bet ; lonia, 6st ; King of the Forest, Est ; Passioaate, Get; Sultana, fiat; Blue, 6st ; Widred, 54 12th ; Rob Roy, 54 121 b ; Pillage, Sat 121 b ; Shaw nbuidhe, ba t 121 b ; Brandyface, Get 1211) Premier, Set 12Ib ; Enchanter, but 1216 ; Deloraine,64l7lb; Lady Hilda, sst 9lb ; Tom Jolly, bat 91b ; Hawkeetone, 6st 81b ; Scandal, bet 61b ; Tuscan , bet 41b ; Mrs. Taft, sst 4lb ; Eagle's Plume, bat 41b ; Great Western, bet 4lb ; Snuffbox, Sot 41b. ; Shylock, bet 216 ; King of Kildare, bet, 216 ; Jock o' Haseldean, bet 21b; Black Ball , bet 21b ; Prince Charley, bet Hornpipe, bet ; Sampson, bet ; Good Boy, bet ; Sylvan, bit; Pet of the Fancy, 44Maid of my Soul, 4st 101 h; Self-Defence, 4st 101 b; Ellen Loraine, Oat 101 b ; Ofterburn, 4st 101 b; Swiss Boy, 4st 916; Slug, 4st 71b ; Me. Eddison's colt, 4st 71h ; Cracow, 4st 7lb ; La titat, 4st 71b ; Rainbow, 4st 416; Sunnyside, 4st 416 ; Prim nee, 4st 416 ; Glen Saddel, 44 416. Lab) inttlttgente. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sitdirge to Banco. RBOINA. r. Burrox.—ln this case the defendant, who was foreman of Mr. Charles Lewis, a dyer, was, with other workmen in the employment of the pros ecutor, convicted of conspiracy to defraud their master by using his dye and ma terials for their own purposes in dyeing article', for which the , were paid, without the knowledge or consent of the prosecutor. A rule was subsequently obtained for a new trial on the grounds of surprise and misdirection, the sur prise being, that the defendant had no means of judging of the nature of the evidence to be adduced against him, and he could not, therefore have been prepared to rebut it, which be was now in • petition to do. The misdirection complained of was, that Lord Denman, before whom the defendant was tried, should have told the jury that the defendant must be acquitted, because the offence, if proved, was a larceny, in which the minor offence of misdemeanor had merged. The rule was also granted to arrest the judgment, on the ground that the offence charged se a conspiracy was, in the terms of the indictment, no offence at all.—Lord Denman said the point as to surprise could not be further considered, as no particular surprise was specified.—Sir F. Thesiger showed cause against the rule, and contended that the evidence was not sufficient to give the defendant a right to say that the set of which he had been guilty bad merged in the higher offence. It would have been impossible for the prosecutor to indict the defendant for feloniously abstracting his dye and using his materials ; he could not have shown that any distinct felony was committed. There was no satisfactory proof of a felony in which the charge of conspiracy would merge. 'The learned getle an m quoted the case of the " Queen v. Neale ," in support of his view . The conspiracy was • s e p arate ac t, and might be proved without any overt act being shown ; more over, the defendant might subsequently have been indicted for larceny ; the offences, if both had been committed, were distinct, and not one of a twofold character. On the point in arrest of judgment, be observed that the 17th Oeo. 111., cap. 66, imposed a penalty upon workmen for using dyeing materials without the knowledge of their employer, and it was clearly an offence for parties to conspire together to break the law where it imposed a penalty.—Mr. %%satins and Mr. Peacock followed on the same Serjeant Allen and Mr. Haddleston having been beard in support of the rule, the court took time to consider its judgment. Ex PAUSE ConßETT.—lmmediately before the rising of the court, Mrs. Cobbett, addressing Lord Denman, said, I hope your lordship will allow use most respectfully to renew my application for a writ of habeas corpus to bring my hus band before your lorshi. I have no an affidavit.—Lord Denman :We canno d t— ps we cannot do i t — wee have decided the case. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. EX. PARTE Tall MARQUIS OP CHANDOS IN Tat MATTER OP TINDAL.—CUSTODY OP Till COURT ROLLS AND MII MMENTII OP A MANOR.—ME Sznythies moved, on DOUR of the Marquis of Chandos, for a rule, calling on a Mr. Tindal to show cause why be should not deliver up the court rolls and muniments of certain manors of which the Marquis of Chandoe is lord, and which Tindal held in his custody. It a ppeared that Tindal was appointed steward of certain manors by the late Duke of Buckingham, and he also acted as his legal adviser in relation to others ; and he thus ob tained the custody of the court-rolls and muniments. In May last, all interest in the manors was assigned by the pre sent Duke of Buckingham to the Marquis of Chandos, and the latter nobleman appointed a gentleman of the name of James, at Aylesbury, his steward, and gave him a written authority to demand the documents in question from Tindal. It was stated by affidavits that application had leen made to Tindal, but he entirely neglected to no tice it, and had returhed no answer. Ile bad also made a statement to the landateward of the marquis that he would not give them up. Ile did not state that he had any lien on the documents, or in fact give any reason at all. In one case he had received them as an attorney, and in the others as steward. A copy of the new appointment had been sent to him.—The court, in granting the rule, expressed a doubt whether the lord had the power to dismiss one steward and substitute another in the manner stated.—Rule nisi granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings In ,Ban°°' ‘, ENTWISTLE T. DENT AND THERI3.—.NTESESTING TO MERCHANTS.—This was an action of special assumpait brought by the plaintiff, a London merchant, to recover compensation in damages from the defendants, who are mer chants and commission agents in China, for having deviated from the plaintiff's instructions in the sale of certain goods - In 1813 the plaintiff consigned to the defendants • cargo of cotton goods, which were to be sold upon a del credere com mission. A letter of instructions as to the mode in which the proceeds were to have been invested, accompanied the cargo, and the whole question was whether the defendants had acted in accordance with the directions they had so re ceived. It appeared they were directed by the letter to invest the whole proceeds in teas , if teas could be had at one shilling per pound; and if they could not be had at that price, then to invest half in the purchase of silk at certain stipulated prices, and the residue in the purchase of teas. The actual proceeds amounted to 40,000 dollars (about 10.0001.), which was, under the following circumstances, entirely invested in teas, and ne silk was purchased. The plaintiff complained that, alihough the defendants bad received 25,000 dollars as part of the proceeds of the cargo, wlttn silk could have bemired at the prices he had directed them to purchase it, they had ' neglected to do so until the market bad risen, and be had th• rib . / lost very considerably. The tear were, however, ship for England, and a profit of 1,0001. realised by thei r sale ere. The plaintiff contended that his profits is the trans. action would have been greatly increased If the defendants had purehmed silk, even to half the amount of the proceed, actually realised, when there war an abundant supply of that article in the market at extremely low prices. They however, welted until it had risen, and consequently pur chased none at all. The defendants' cue was, that when more than half the cargo bad been sold, and the proceeds had reached them, terns were not to be bad, in the China market, at ls. • pound, and they felt therefore bound to defer making any purchase until the whole cargo should have been sold. They thought by waiting until the cargo was all sold, and the whole proceeds ascertained, they would have been enabled to have acted strictly in accordance with the plaintiff's instruction.. But it so happened that when the whole cargo was sold, silk could not be had in the market at the prices limited, and as teas were then to be had at ls. • pound, they invested the whole proceeds in the purchase of teas. The Lord Chief Baron, before whom the case was tried about eighteen months ago at Guildhall, intimated a strong opinion that the plaintiff wee entitled to damages, to the lull extent he hail born damnified. The jury accord ingly returned a verdict for the plaintiff with 1,9001. damages. In Easter Term last, Sir F. Kelly, Q.C., obtained a rule calling on the plaintiff to show cause why there should not be a new trial, on th: ground of misdirection, and that the damages were excessive. That rule was s ubsequently argued, and the good, having taken time to consider, pro notated judgment yesterday. They were of opinion that the verdict should not be disturbed, but as the damages ap peared to them to have bean estimated en an erroneous principle, they should be reduced from 1,9001. to 1,1001.- - '— THE EXPRESS question sundry payments, amounting to 8401. Ds. 21, made to the London and Westminster Bank, and among them there was oe sum for 5051. On the 3rd January be got from the prisoner the receipt produced of Meows. Glyn and Co. The prisoner had a particular desk in the bank, the key of which he delivered up to vritoess on that day.—ln coo-examination, the witness said that the 6001. formed a part of the amount of 7,0001. in the prisoner's own handwritio g.— Mr. Henry : There was no such amount mentioned before me at the former examinations.—Witnus We pressed him to make a discloeure, and he furnished ne with • London it hansedlately.—Mr. George Fraser, clerk in the Scut-Stock Bank, produced a bill-book containing an entry in his own handwriting, on the B th J uly last , for th e receipt of • 8001. note. There was anot her entr y on the 9th Jul y for • 1001. note. There was also an entry on the 12th same month, in the waste-book, in the prisoner's handwriting, of a receipt for 501., and on the 13th in witness's writing, • 601. note. Wit ten' had examined the cash pay-books to ascertain if the notes were paid out of the bank between the dates and their respective receipts, and he could find no such entry relating to the 14th of July.—Mr. John Stock, clerk to Mews. Glyn end Co., proved that on the 16th of July be received from some person 7691. fts. 6d., on account of the Belfast and Ballymena Railway, for which he gave the receipt produced. —Mr. Clarkson : That paper was one of the many which were delivered up to Mr. Rubinson by the prisoner.—Wit nem, in continuation, said he received on the same day 121. 12s. 6d., on account of the Limerick and Water ford Railway, for which he also gave another re ceipt. The payments were made in banknotes, to the amount of 8001., one of which was a Bank of Eng land note for 3001., of the date and number of one of thou accounted for by the prisoner, with the words "800, Wheeler," written by himself, on the back.—Mr. Joseph Rees Adams, chrk in the issuing department of the Bank of England, said that on the 14th of July last the 1001. vote entered by the prisoner was brought into the both by Mr. Joseph Charles Ridge, of Notting-hill, London, for which ha gave other notes in exchange.—Mr. Richard Mullen, solicitor for the prosecution, proved that on the 7th of Jan. he received from Mr. Robinson, at the Joint Stock Bank, in Pall-nall, a large number of papers, which ha saw him take out of a desk, among which was • receipt, with a piece ef paper, on which was written the amounts, dates, and num bers of • quantity of bask notes spoken to by the last wit ness, together with an account between Charles Wheeler, Esq., end J. C. Kidire. On the credit side of the account there was an entry for 1501. on the 14th July.—Mr. R. B. Little, stockbroker, said that he knew Mr. Ridge, from whom he received money, to the amount o'6o/. and 851., on the 14th July, in hank notes, which he sent to his bankers, Messrs. Brown and 'anion, on the same day.—Mr. James I Inc., clerk to Messrs. Brown and Janson, proved that on the 14th July he received on account of the hut witness, 1451, 1 consisting of 601. notes, produced, one bearing the number of one of those accounted for by the prisoner.—The pri soner, by the advice of his legal advisers, said nothing to the charge, and he was fully committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. Ruvuma or FORTUNE. Holland, the w arrant-officer, reported the result of the inquiries he had been directed to institute into the case of Mrs. Thomson and her family, whose distress ing situation was brought under the notice of Mr. Broughton at this court • few days since. The officer stated, that upon calling on Mrs. Simpson, the landlady et the house in Singleton-street, she informed him that the family had only occupied her apartments for a few weeks, during which tame they had remained in strict seclusion, and that, from the fact of their being entirely destitute of any other clothing than that they had in actual we she inferred that their circumstances must be in a veryimpoverished state. They appeared, however, to make a studious attempt to emceed their real situation, but from what transpired she saw sidlicient to convince her that they were suffering under an almost total deprivation of the necessaries of life. Ile was afterwards furnished with 'reference to Messre.Winkley end Sons, shipbroken in Birehin-lane, who were acquainted with their distressed condition, and Also bore testimony to the respectability of their family ; but referred him for more ample information to Capt. George Willis, owner of the Childs Harold Indiamen, who completely contirmed the entire statement the lady had made, and declared it to be a highly meritorious case for the sympathy of the benevolent. la consequence of the publication of the case several let tem have been received, both by . Mr. Hermit! and Mr. Broughton, enclosing the following contributions for the relief of the destitute lady and her family : from "A. and W. W. F.," 51.; " Queenborough," 51.; " M. E. M," Sl. ; J. 8.," 11.; " T. E.," 101.; " C. A.," 10a ; and " Anony mous," 2s. 6d. in Poet-office stamps. Civarre.—Mr. Hammill also announced the receipt of the following donations for the poor-box: " H. and J. NV.," ; " J. H. H.," 21. ; and the first two halves of 51. notes teem " I. J." and " the Hon. Mien —," the corresponding parts of which were to be forwarded on a notification of the receipt of the first being published by the press. CLERKEN WELL. ASSAULTING THE POLICE. - - Ili y and M'Ress were charged with a murderous assault on several constables. At midnight the attentioa of three officers of the N division of pollee was drawn to a dis turbance in Rose said Crown-c met, High-atm*, Islington, and, on going there to quell it, they were met by the pri soners and other disorderly characters and attacked with brick-bats and stones. The first-named prisoner went into his house and brought out a pickaxe, which he raised and aimed at policeman Collard, 421 N, and would, in all pro bability, have occasioned his desith had not Sergeant Webb, 12 0, seized him and thrown him down. After • meet desperate *they, in which the complainants were seriously injured, the prisoners were captured.—Mr. Tyrwhitt com mitted them to the House of Correction for a month, with out fine. MARYLEBONE. ROBBING A LODGING-HOUSE. — Mary Anna Martin was charged with robbery. On the 6th inst. the prisoner went to the house of Mrs. Barrett, 46, Molyneuxatreet, Edgewsre-road, and upon a representation that she was • dresemaker, and that her husband was butler in a nobleman's family, she entered upon the siocu piney of • well-furnished room. On the following Wednes day she quitted the house without any notice, and almost immediately afterwards Miss Baxter, another lodger, missed front her apartment • box containing some lace veils and a quantity of linen, as also numerous books and some cash. The landlady was also robbed of sheets, blankets, &c. The prisoner was taken into custody by Beckley, 158 1), who met with her at the house of Mr. Curtis, a surgeon ; she bad some of Miss Baxter's property upon her person, and had left at the medical gentleman's residence alluded to some of the stolen articles. The prisoner had left in her room some duplicates for blankets, Bto. which she had pawned. The prisoner was remanded tiU next Monday, and it was ordered that a summons should be issued for the attendance of the surgeon . n CHARITY HOUSE, HULL.-011 Monday, J. Wrightson, about 15, applied to Mr. Broughton, stating that he was a native of Hull, in Yorkshire; he had no relation nor friends, and had been for a short time provided for in • place in that city, the said refuge being known by the name of " Charity House." On Monday, the 10th inst., the relieving officer, Mr. Foster, inquired of hint if he would like to go on board • man-of-war, and upon his replying that he should have no objection to be a sailor, he was put on board a packet bound for London, with only a sixpence in his pocket. On arriving in town he rambled about the streets, and applied it the dif ferent docks for a ship, but was unsuccessful, and bad been unable to obtain food or lodging.—Mr. Broughton directed an officer to take him to Marylebone workhouse, and there relate to the authorities the whole of the circumstances. — This day the boy came again to the court, and said that upon the previous night he received fourpenee from the workhouse and some bread the money he had expended for a lodging, and he was anxious to get back to Hull.—Mr. Broughton sent him again to the workhouse, with directions that he should be admitted, and that inquiry should be made as to the expense which would be incurred in sending ham to Hull. LAMBETH.—A Soo ROBBING afar Peastrose —J. Par nell, aged 10, was charged with stealing eight sovereigns, belonging to his parents and Sarah IValker was charged with receiving a part of the money knowing it to have been stolen. The mother of the prisoner, whose evidence was' corroborated by the prisoner himself, stated that on the sth iastant her eon absconded, taking with him eight sovereigns, which witness and her husband had saved with the greatest care, and did not return until the day before. From ques demi she had put to the boy, she elicited that on the day he took the money he met a boy belonging to the female pri mer, and accompanied him home, and from that time until the day before she harboured him at her house. In order to disguise the boy to prevent his being known to the police, who had been made acquainted with the robbery, the female prisoner had caused the boy's long hair to be shorn off, and also changed his drum. When all hie money was gone she turned him out. The poor woman, who was much affected, said she had eleven other children, six of whom were younger than the prisoner; that she worked hard at ironing. from laming till night; that her husband had also been oblioed to work hard to support their large family ; yet the savings dram, which they accumulated by sixpences and shillings at slime were now gone.—The only defence set up by the Mate prisoner was, that her boy had brought her fellow prisoner home, when the latter said he had got no father or mother, and that the money was his own.—Mr. Elliott re soant prisoner until Monday next ; but as the boy was young he was allowed to go home till the day of re-ex. ionisation. THAMES. FRAUDULENTLY OBTAINING A TON OP COALS.-IV. Barker and J. Levet! were charged with ob taining _a ton of coals by false pretences, with intent to de fraud Mr. Sarjeant, of New Crane-wharf, Wapping-wall. The prisoner Barker was in the employ of Mr. C. Marshall, a coal-dealer, in Cree Church-lane, Leadenhall-street, and on the 10th inst he was sent with his master's horse and cart,to fetch • ton of coals from Mr. Sarjeant's wharf. He left be fore 6 o'clock in the morning, but did not return till half peat 10, when he accounted for his long absence by stating that his horse had fallen down, and that Levett, who was then with him assisting to get the coals out of the cut had helpedhim up with the horse. Mr. Marshall subsequently ascer tained that Barker had called twice on the morning of the 10th at the coal wharf and obtained a ton of coals upon each oc mhos, but only brought one ton to his master's shop. On being given into custody, Barker said in coming home from the wharf with the first ton of coals he met with an old shipmate, who asked him if he would have something to. drink, and that he went into a public-house and gave a man named Frank Moore • shilling to drive the horse and cart home, but instead of doing ro he sold the coal.—Mr. Yardley discharged Levett, and committed Barker for trial. BIGANY.—J. Mitchell, an engineer, aged 30, was charged with unlawfully intermarrying with Ann Esther Gore, his first wife, Emma Mitchell, being still alive.—Rebecca North said she acted as bridesmaid at the marriage of the pri soner to his second wife, Ann Esther Gore, at Rather blithe Church, on Whitsun Monday, 1846. The parties hid since lived together as man and wife.—The prisoner said his second wife knew he was a muffled man when she was united to him. He only lived with her • shirt time, and had not seen her for 17 months. He re turned to his first wife, now present, who brought him to that court for not supporting her. He had since maintained her ; he gave her 4s. on Saturday night, and she had since ARCHES COURT. Before&r H. Oatu O. GeiLS.—Dr. Harding resumed his argu ment on behalf of Mr. Odle. The learned gentle man entered into an elaborate investigation of Mr. Hume's interview with Mr. Gills, when he comenuni• cated to him the charge which Mrs. Geils intended to bring against him. He submitted that Mr. Hume, basing taken wine with Mr. Geils, hosing entered into general conversation with him on the improvement he had made in his grounds, and having shaken hands with him at parting—that all these wore acts so utterly irreconcilable with having received a previous admission of the detestable crime charged against him, that the court could place no re liance whatever on the alleged admission. It was, however, distinctly proved by Mr. Hums that before the interview 'Awed Mr. Odle resolutely denied the truth of the charge, and Mr. Ilume's acts were consistent with his belief in the truth of that denial. The learned gentleman then examined the specific acts of cruelty said to be inflicted, and urged that they were of too insignifiernt a character to entitle Mts. Grills to a divorce. It was, however, abundantly clear that they had all been condoned ; and unless the court believed Mr. Geils to be guilty of the crime just adverted to, they had not been revived, and therefore could have uo effect on the deci sion of the case. The adultery with Me. Phee had been con doned; the parties who had deposed to adultery with Mc. Kichan were so much at variance with themselves, and so entirely unworthy of credit, that no reliance could be placed on their testimony. The only remaining charge was that of adultery with a woman named Campbell, whose evidence, as a particepe criminis, had not received that degree of confirm ation which was essential to entitle it to the credence of the court, or if the court did believe it, considering that the transaction occurred three years ago, and that Webb, son., had been subsequently all des informat ion patched to Scotland be could re. erecting the conduct of Mr. Galls, the court must necessarily come to the conclusion that Mrs. Gels was aware of the circumstance long prior to the termination of cohabitation, and therefore had eonOoned it. He (Dr, Harding) admitted that Mr. Geilshad need language towards his wife which was moat ungentlemanly, and he would not attempt to justify it, but hard words would not break bones. In concluding his argument he entreated the learned judge not to be led away by sympathy towards Mrs. Geils, and begged that the court would limit the learned counsel in their reply to remarks dealing only with the facts.—The further hearing of the case was adjourned. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Before Mr. Cemmiationer Law. Ix in Jougs.—Hoasa BETTING.—This ineolvent, who had been the director of the Rugby, Swindon, and Wey mouth Railway , was opposed for Mr. Lovegrove, an attorney. He had, it appeared, been living by betting at horse-races; and it was urged that a man who gained a livelihood in such a manner had no justification for getting into debt.— The Court thought the objection wu not a fetal one, and intimated that the insolvent would be discharged a ft er some amemdments h a d been made in hie schedule. • WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. Before E. C. moylau, Esq. WRIGHT V. STORR.—THE DIRRCTOR OP A LOAN SO CIETY NOT THE PROPER Paeans ro RR lIVELL—ThiI Rae en action brought by Mr. Wm. Wright, • Frinter, d irer Ful wood's-rents, Holborn, against Mr. Edward Storr, a tor of the " Wasters Loan Society . " for work, labour, and Koala sold and delivered to the society. The defendant denied his plaintiff said the orders for the articles were given ny a person, named Thompson, who was formerly secretary to the society, and he could prove that the books, &c., which he supplied were being used by the society at the present time.—The Judge ail that did not make the de fendant responsible for the payment of them. The parties to be eued were the treasurer and trustees, in whom the pro perty of the society was vested. They are the only partie• entitled to sue and be sued under the act of parliament.— Plaintiff said the defendant was an officer of the society, and he could show that he was a director, and that he paid away and received the money of the society.—The Judge : Can you show that he ever gave you any orders or paid you any money?—The Plaintiff: I cannot swear that he has. But he has been sitting at the table with other gentlemen when I have taken in my bill.—The learned judge said the plaintiff appeared to have sued the wrong person, unless he could tiring home satisfactorily that the defendant was a trustee. It would not do to select a man because of his solvency, and make him liable for the debts of a societ y ; he might not even be a shareholder in it. It was the duty of a plaintiff to ascertain who the parties were he was going to trust be fore he gave credit The plaintiff was nousuited. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The January adjourned session commenced yesterday at the Sessioas-house, Clerkenwell, before Mr. Walesby and a full bench of magistrates. The calendar contained the names of about the average number of prisoners —viz., 96. Of that number 86 were charged with felony ; the other 11 with misdemeanor. The state of education amongst the prisoners was as follows ;.-2 could reed and write well, 15 could read only, 39 were imperfectly instructed in both, and 38 were entirely ignorant of either acquirement. STICALING BRIAD.—J. Took, J. Smith, J. Barrett, T. Williams, J. Johnson, and T. Mills, were indicted for steal tag a loaf of bread, value 34d., the property of Charles Butler. Two of the prisoners pleaded guilty. The prisoners, who were " navvies" out of employ ment , were l l i along Marylebone- lane, on the 13th inst., when Tool - Smith went into the prosecutor's shop, took a loaf, and walked off. They were given into encode, and when searched one halfpenny weal all that was found upon them. They pleaded hunger as an excuse for the theft.— The learned Chairman,: in laying the case before the jury, said that it was a truly lamentable spectacle to see six men like the prisoners at the bar driven to crime by absolute hunger, and that, too, in the most wealthy metropolis in the world, where richei and opulence existed to en almost un limited extent. There could be no doubt but that the pri soner were incited to the act of felony by distress, for only one halfpenny was found upon them. He should probably be excused for mentioning a ease which bad come under his notice as a visiting justice of the Westminster House of Correction. A prisoner had been committed for the offence of stealing . bread to satisfy the cravings of hunger, and, on his admission into the prison, he was in to emaciated and exhausted a condition, that he was at once placed in the in ' Camay, and treated with Cat and attention. However, be died, and a coroner's jury was summoned to inquire into the cause of death. That jury came to the conclusion that death had resulted from absolute starvation. These things were enough to make every feeling and humane heart bleed, and he trusted the jury would not consider him outstepping the strict limit of a judge's duty in mentioning them. He did spin the hope of calling attention to the subject through the pub lic press. They did not sit there to administer justice with a stern and unrelenting hand. Whilst the courtwu bolted to protect public property from depreciation, and to guard the interests of society at large, at the some time it was not pre cluded from giving full consideration to the circumstances surrounding the commission of crime, circumstances which by some would be deemed irrelevant to the case.—The jury found the prisoners Guilty, but recommended them to mercy. The learned Chairman said this recommendation should have full eifect. He wished the prisoners to understand that, by application in the proper quarter, they could always obtain a loaf to satisfy hunger.—One of the prisonen here said that he had wandered about with the prisoner Johnson, and for two days and nights they had been exposed to the inclemency of the weather, and had not tasted a morsel of food. They had been taken to Marylebone Police.court by an offices, but they were told that there were no relief tickets for disposal. The learned Chairman said the court felt that a very light sentence would meet the merits of this very painful case. The sentence wee, that each of the prisoners be kept to bard labour for the space of one month. YESTERDAY. .EBTERDAY, MANSION-HOUSE.—Citantxx.—The Lord Mayor ac knowledged the receipt of the second half of a Si. note from " Anonymous," and the first half of a 61. note from the Hon. Miss and also 101. from " H. P.," for the poor-box. BOW-STREET.—Tsz ROBBERY AT THE JOINT•STOCIL BANK.—C. Wheeler, a clerk in the London Joint-stock branch Bank, in Pall-mall, who stands committed for steal ing a 6001. note, and a further sum of 3111., was charged with further robbery.--Mr. Charles Button, clerk in the London and Westminster Bank, St. Jarnee't-suuare, stated that on the 14th of July, he presented a charge at the Lon don Joint-stock Bank, in Pall-mall, consietiog of several items, amounting in all to 3401.95. 6d.. There was no draft among then' for 6061. on that day.—Mt. Robinson, manager of the Joint-stock Bank, said Olathe prisoner was a clerk in the establishment in the mouth of July, and down to the 3rd of January, it being his duty to receive and pay money at the counter, and to enter payments is the cash pay-books. The paid cash book for the 14th of July produced was kept solely by the prisoner, and there appeared on the day in WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1848. , • pawned all his clothes and gave him into custody for bigamy. —The first wife here said she brought her husband to the court fot beating her and giving her two black eyes.—A pollee coastabl• said he had just received the prisoner in charge, and he said he thought he had a right to marry a second wife as he allowed the first a maintenance.—lhe Prisoner : I was endowd on and drawn into the second mar. riage.—The primmer was remanded. MONEY MARKET. TUBSDAT BYZNINO. The members of the stock exchange have been almost solely occupied with the liquidation of the half quarterly account to-day, and the more anxiously so :rom the declaration early in the morning by a broker of respectable standing, of inability to meet his engagements. The cause assigned was that he had been left by his principal out of doors, for whom he had contracted liabilities to the extent of 20,000/. The amount will probably turn out to be overcharged, although it may be hoped the accompanying report will prove correct, that the broker him self is prepared to pay 15s. in the pound upon his debits at once, and tho remainder within a short period. Some other compromises and defaults upon a small scale were mentioned, but in the aggre gate even were of little importance. To-morrow will be the day of more particular proof, however, as to the more or less satisfactory manner in which payments shall be met, and the liquidation finally effected. It does not appear that at the usual time for the declaration of options yesterday any large amount of stock was either "put " or called. Notwithstanding the press of making-up accounts arising out of tee settlement, transactions for the account now opened for the 26th of February, began to be actively carried on towards the close of the Consols ending with a slight improvement in prices. Consols had been as low as 861 for money during the morning, and es high as 871, the average of the day about 87 to ; but they left off 87,1 to both for money and February. The fact of there being no continuation as between money and time, is sufficient evidence that the account now dis posed of was decidedly of a " bear " com plexion. It may be inferred, moreover, from the steadiness as well as firmness of the mark et, and from the state of money, that but for apprehensions spring ing out of the political circumstances of the day, public securities would attain to higher than present rates. The Bank and the Treasury must probably be reckoned for something in the improvement of values so far as these have proceeded, as well perhaps as the further progress apparently intended, and which may yet come to be realised, with a view to financial operations connected with certain exigencies in the month of March next. Reduced Threes, 875 to 5. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 885 to 4. Long An nuities, 8 13-16 to 16-16. Exchequer Bills, 255. to 275. premium. India Bonds, 12s. to 14e. premium. Bank Stock, 194 to 7. India Stock, 233 to 5. The account in the foreign market was concluded to-day, and but few fresh transactions were entered into. Amongst those marked for actual bargains done were Mexican quoted 17; to 185. Peruvian in advance to 361 to 374. Portuguese, 231 to 61. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 64 to 4; the Fours, 855 to 5. Chilian, 88 to 90. Russian were called 108 to 9. Spanish Fives were nominally quoted 185 to 191; the Threes, 285 to 95. The rates of foreign exchange were rather lower to-day, and but little doing. On Amsterdam the negotiations were 12.61 to 6; on Rotterdam, 12.51 to 6; on Antwerp, 26 to 6 on Hamburg, 13.145 to t ; on Frankfort, 1235 ; on Paris, 25.925 to 971 ; on Vienna, 10.18 to 20 ; on Leghorn, 31.30 to 20 ; on Naples, 395 ; on Madrid, 465—a1l at three months. On Lisbon, at GO days, 611 to 2. iNowen Fuxin& Mak Illatk 197 India Stock, 233 3 par 04. lAA. Anna. 871 7 Ditto Don& £l.OOO. 14 3 par Ct. 13aasela, Awn.. 67 t6l 71 Do.. un.ar 1.1000. 12 New 34 parNt. Anna. 681 8 1 Conant* for Acct . Yeb. 26, 871 181 Lem Aar.. alp. Jan. 0. 1860, 71 7 1 8 13.16 11111 Ranh. Bala /1.000. 26..27 6 Do., 301.14 esp. Oat DM, 81 1 Dll4O, fkaill. 27 2 z rloll MIDS. Spar aolin i t e 4 Par et toll% 141 a. Met, 151 i per , s e VIII IS 16 pa Ct. spans Tanks Bonds. 4 sr, sej4 Si oar Ct. Boadl/111/1a 12 Oulla 4 ps SI STOCKS ABROAD. SIC/UNDID AND Fee A. mot. FARM, 2/.. 17. 0 1wvini , I lllsamu t partw.a. Cents. 1 De. NewLcani 75 n 75 15 76 , 16 74 90 I 74 90 • 116 118 20 110 12 116 U u E: • 104 174 60 4 Do. —. lO0 vs Beigifill IN 1 W./ Mooney. Maple. Itestas.. 23 50 !alley. Do. 15 46 . •• • 911 Roman Loan 2 . 9:1 Do. 44 lTry..., Ikeda , Do. 3 Exchange on London 0840.25 1321. 118.Daro, Jar. Il.—Three per Cent., 281 at 30 days, 261 to 7-16 Pah; Four pu Cent., 15 cash ; Fire per Cent., 151 at 5 0 days, 111 paw?: Pnriwtis pep., 11 sub. Coupon. 11 for 15th inst. peek of Ferdinand, 125 cash. Exchange on London. 45 30.100 paper. ilia. subs, Jas. 14.—Auatrlan Five per Cent., 102 AUK 1011 money: Rank Sharon, 1,600 ; Ru.isn F,n6lWo Loan, 1 1 41 1.11.1012 monoJ; FIT. per Cent. lamb. Certif., 1011 money ; Ditto. Firn Serim 102 Ulla ; Dope a Co.. Th ird and Fourth Berle. 96 money Ditto. in certif., 145 monoy; lipanirl New 42.0 per Cent., 131 hills, 111 money ; Ditto, Three per Cents, 24 lalls ; PorturrueuEnglirl Lose, 2.5 Deitch Act 13eht, T 'mend a-half per Cents, 45 bl 5. ; 14919•12 New Your per Cyst.. 79H ambur glish Lona. eat hill. 821 money.—Ezebsage• on London . Jan. 14, 13 111; two montba, 13 V. Patersbmg, Jan. 4 three month. 37 11-161. Bremen, Jan. 13, two month. fa& Fiankfort Jan. 11, UDC V 11.11,1. JAL H.—Auits& Funds Five per Cent.. 1044: Ditto Four per Cents., 601' Ditto. Throe Per Cent.. 55: Ditto, T wo-and-a- Half per Cont., 62; Loon of 1634.156: D 843.1839.112 Bank Shan.. 1.361. Esterhaal Loan. 674 BLN aPIWIJ a 3. 17.—Lean of 1840, 985 . Ditto. 1542, 981; Ditto. 1644. 92: Ditto. 10)4. 871: City Loan. 1043.9 h. Rank ••f Belgium, 73. ANIWZgI. J as. U.—Exchange on London. 25.571: two months. 15.421 471. Beaus, Jas. 15.—Pawalan Funda, St. gebuld Bch., 921 914 —Ex elisofes on London. ; von Ilamburg, 1315: uU Parka, 300(r., Ban Lug, JAN. 11.—The late failures at Frankfort and Vienna, have had a very depressing effect upon our Bourse, and it is said it will lead to other failures hire. 119 ; VI :1;;;;0;1Z - ii'i -1;,;,7t roue hm. 17. 9.r•k.f. Pala we Oefesew tl7O tirs 76 Puts sad Boom ' Nea /31116 VI loam awl Ham. 412 60 Artgaoa s Manillas 650 650 Busobowg sad We 168 76 ~ Wars (Visism) 6)O 11l 60 Bordeaux 465 470 North 522 65 826 TIT 4 76 1170 1170 MT 50 VS Tto 074 T 5 432 a/ 430 430 550 642 Ca 542 50 61 50 45f so 665 471 25 467 50 I 470 620 25 621 25 522 DO EYAMINEES' COURTS ON STANDING ORDERS. Connirrtz Roost, No. B.—(Before Mr. Smith.)—The standing orders were declared to have been complied with, at the sitting of the court yesterday, in the following cases : —Leeds and Thiisk Railway (Harrogate and Pateley Branch).—Same (branch from Melmerby to North&Herta ' and Junction with York and Newcastle); Leeds, Dewsbury ' and Manchester (Omit Branch and Dewsbury and Morley Stations); Furors, Railway; Londonderry and Enniskillen, for relinquishment of line between Omagh and Enniskillen ; enlargement of Londonderry station, and reduction and con solidation of capital.—Londonderry and Coleraine (deviation of line and amendment of act.—Drumpeller Railway; object to extend period for construction, and to revive compulsary powers for purchase of land.—Midland Railway (alteration of line and branches near Wellingborough).—The Birming ham and Oxford Junc..ion (deviation from Leamington to Warwick is adjourned until Thursday, on which day it will be proceeded with, should the derision of the Lord Chan cellor on the main question at issue have been given). COMMITTEE Roost, No. 11.—(Before Mr. May.)— Stand log orders complied with: Edinburgh and Glasgow, Nos, 1 and 2, for alterations and increase of capital; same and Glasgow and Airdrie amendments ; Salisbury and Yeovil and Exeter, Yeovil and Dorchester, suspended bills of last session. Standing orders not complied with as regards references, &c. Dunfermline and Queensferry Railway, with a Branch to Inverkeithing Harbour. MEETlNG.—Cstctrier• AND DIAMOND HARBOUR.— Dissobstion Meding.—Londen, Jan. 18. —Mr. Bagehaw in the chair. The report stated that the company was formed in 1845 for the purpose of constructing docks at Diamond harbour, and connecting them by means of a railway with Calcutta. The directors expressed their unabated confidence in the project, which was strengthened by the report of Mr. Simms, presented to the Governor-General in council. On the receipt of this document the directors addressed a me morial to the East India Company, which had not been replied to. Having failed in obtaining from that com pany such a recognition of their undertaking as they had a right to expect, the directors submitted to the consideration of the shareholders whether it was advisable to proceed, or by their votes to dissolve the company . ; in which latter event they were prepared to return as. 6 d. per share. It appeared from the balance sheet that the receipts amounted to 11,3141. 2s. 6d. and the expenditure to 4,907/. Bs. 2d., leaving a balance in hand of 6,4061. 141. 4d.—The Chairman, in answer to a proprietor, said that not a single share had been taken up in India. People there were waiting for Mr. Simms' report, and when it was made the monetary pressure was severe ,nough to prevent them entering into 'peculation, of any kind. If in better times the project was revived the directors would be ready to meet the shareholders, and give effect to their wishes by carrying out the undertaking.—The report we adopted.—On the motion of the Chairman, seconded by Sir C. Malcolm, a resolution dissolving the company was passed. The chairman then intimated that they would have in band *out 1,0001. after distributing the 3s. 6d. per share, in order to meet any further claims that might be made upon them. The establishment would be broken up in June. A vote of thanks to the directorate closed the proceedings. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. CALEDONIAN. —We (Cakdonian Mercury) understand that there has been some subsiding, at one or two points of this line, where embank ments had to be made over a mossy bottom, and that it will require some time to raise them up, and allow them properly to consolidate. In consequence of these impediments the opening of the railway for traffic has been postponed, and no definite day can yet be named, although with the excep tions mentioned everything is ready for working. ORLEANS AND BOUDEAUX.—The directors of the Orleans and Bordeaux refired have introduced into the mode of payment of the interests on the sha re d modification which must give full satisfaction to the aharelkoldere of the company. By a very simple system, reconcilable with all the guaran tees of a complete control, the shareholders may now receive their interest immediately on presenting their vouchers, and without its being necessary for them to leave them as hitherto for several days and then coming to the office again, thus causing them • double inconvenience. Henceforth the whole will be accomplished in a few minute with economy to the company, and without lose of time to the shareholders. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. e g PRODUCE. Mtxcive-wri, lax. 1/4. —The sugar market has been active, and moasiona ll y * •hi advance has been paid. 1,10 0 hhdo. Welt ,India in.the rivats contract market ; 3,000 hp Mewl, ch . y nog...lid fine w hite Benares, sold freely in pub li c wile • very full prices, 425., 47e. ; a parcel of yellow. 355., 375. ; Refined steady , etandard quality, 545., Hs. 6d.—Coffee: 250 bags and 50 casks of plantation Ceylon were offered, and nearly all bought in at the full prices of last week.—Rum remains firm at List week's prices.—Cotton his been dull; SOO bales hold at last week's currency.—Tallow: A farther slight advance has been established, and the market eloped firm at 46e.—Tea: A fair amount of business continues to be done, and the article has assumed a more firm position ,• good gre e n descriptions support the advance quoted on the last public isle.—Hemp: 600 bales Manilla sold in public sale, 341., 341.65. The rublic *ales have been to a limited extent te-day, and lees than average amount of general business boa been done. COTTON.—lffveaeoot t Jaw. 18.—Although the report from Manchester this morning was rather unfavourable, the co tton market was rather firmer than otherwise. The salee were 4,000 bales. Prices : New Orleans, 41 to 6 ; Bowed Georgia, 4e to 41 ; Surats, 3 to 3i. Mewenawrza, J.ue. 18.—Business is still far from ex hibiting that animation which was ex pected to characterise it at the opening of the year. The market continues languid, end but a limited amount of transactions has taken place since Friday list, and mostly at very low prices. The general feeling to-day is one of want of buoyancy, and an indisposition to operate. The only exceptions are—a con tinuance of the inquiry . for law goods for the Mediterranean trade. Rather more toquiry his been experienced to-day for some descriptions of yarns, but the actual amount of business done in them cannot be quoted as exhibiting any improvement. While several houses still continue pretty well engaged in long cloths, low printers, dtc., others find • very decided stagnation in the demand for the goods they produce, and anticipate the necessity of speedily returning to curtailed hours of working. The effect of the slight advance of price yesterday in low descriptions of cotton has had its effect on our market to-day, although nobody expects that this advance can be maintained, the accounts of the forth coming crop still remaining much the same as those of which we were already in possession. In the present depressed state of trade, there is no immediate prospect of any amelio ration in the prices of either goals or yarn; and a nee, how ever slight, in the raw material, would speedily lead to &dimi nution of production. Many of the mills which have recently commenced working are going principally for the sake of the operatives, the present prices for goods end yarn being utterly unremunerative to the producer. Upon the whole, it may be said, that the market remains much in the same state in which it has been for the last week ; there being no symptom to-day of anything like an approach to marked im provement.`try little improvement has taken place in the etate of employment in Manchester during the week ending to-day. In all the mills and works the increase in the number of hands fully employed is 493, as compared with last week, while, as regards the cotton mills exclusively, the increase is only 146. The diminution in the Number of the unemployed is, on the whole, 159. The return clearly shows the effect which the late languor of bud- ness has had upon the state of employment in Manchester. With regard to the state of trade in Oldham our correspon dent says : "The somewhat favourable statement of slight indications of an improvement is trade in my last commu nication has been almost entirely dissipated : and yet, in a few instances, unoccupied portions of mills have met with tenants, and preparations are making in such cases to stock those places with machinery. Notwithstanding this circum stance a further depression rn the state Of the cotton trade has taken place within the last few days. A number of cot ton manufactories which were at work full time up to within a recent period, have entirely ceased working, and at two mills turn-outs of the operative spinners have taken place for the purpose of resisting alleged abatements in their earnings." From Ashton we learn that several of the cotton 'mills there are likely to resume short time, owisg to the continued depression of trade. The result of this day's market is, we believe, looked to with much anxiety.—Man cheater Examiner. WOOLLENS, LEEDS, Jew. 18.—There was a good attendance of merchants at our Cloth-halls this morning, and many of them purchased freely ; indeed the transactions of to-day have exceeded those of any Tuesday's market for some months put. The goods is demand were principally milled cloths of the middle qualities. In fancy goods the sales were veto few. BLANKETS, FIECEMONDWIZE, Jew. 17.—The attend ance of both buyers and manufacturers in the Blanket-hall to-day was very limited, occasioned in a great measure, no doubt, by the heavy fall of snow which fell during the day is this district. The business done was consequently small, and prices remain without any alteration. ASII M UTII "▪ :"13" & r* P(."48111 4 - Chea jja.: 1: 12 i 7 d 4 C 8 :• JIA/tAI% Broirtway, Hammersmith, & Sts 7t at • ld oft rtb S at 11, nen, Old Jewry-chumb. loon NAMPO:. RICOII% an. 29 at 12, at VI fiche: lM Fier Ct. Sala., Milne &C o , Temp le, I -& Joan, Liverpool; off. assig., 119 bfoll. Manchester. Jon,. M. tun, Nottingham, groom Jan. 2a & March 1, at 11 mineham Cl. Oct., Howley, Nottingham; oil. amig • "'".• tingharn. Nrs. JOAEPIIIJN.IIIOOI37, ROCktort, Clieehire, cotton doubler &1614 tyr manufacturer, Jan. 27 & eb. 18, at at Manchester en. Abbott, Llneoln'ainn-gelds, & Atkinson & Cu., Alaimse,g,,l ManchNter. Farman PINTAIL Bishop's Stortford, Bert:ordain!. LmM Jan. 28 at 24, & Feb. 26 at 121, at Haelngballai got , .ki amtalMe I off. Follett, Sambrook-et. • MS Mitchlmj .l:ll 27 an ar't lioo Sult7T S Al'e : Y s, g'b';'' N offll4l ;rt •6l: h • hs um ....S'4l7 bei Lr'Sen la "mW ad uaer ? l' t ir .7 l'l 3 lhbr ani al , 44l : li : 2l l n: : %: l i t a b on tm. towarmas, ]on. at urcbcL, Old tenor; Jdleeu etaxeonrns, Der',' plumber, 2 4.1 8 mair. a . t ..".: Easti :gbarisoe ri : g ., l "ritpt L e.t,:bn. 1.1 "" - °1 :7„; at a ti2Cba t il ; nil at ngth'"; Bridol ntrb3.7amig::: Cl . "B:33 l ll l a .: 4°N ;;T hM:n re im'd. v N or not / t t ngh tiona, 74:a:a ll .l . 0/. 1:17-4 4 .14‘; ' , Z . at 1 .. , Z w ll . sizgl k ir ; t i s e t ikk %o_la ri ,. Jacques & Ely.pi, jki k ,;l 6 ; ALZIANDEII tekluner-et., man e , R ,• off. wig, Edward; Freamek'opl. ---" Jan. 25 at 1, & Feb. 28 at 121, at Bminghallat. Sol., * lersbury ; off. mtg., Tunprod, &non, Epik.. FJWAILD WADDILIJ. & JO+, PH EDWARD 51M1.% at Bridge rd , bookerlleri, Jan. 25 121. & March 3at 12, O Sol, Tomlin; Barnard's-ion, Holborn ; off. snag., Bet e g" , „ 4 „.. arraoyerd. EDWIN ▪ Newpoet, Monmouthshire, arategr a w„ . 1 & 29, at 11, at Bristol Ct. Out., Philip:gm, Newport • a g . Hutton, Bristol. awls, JANA, WMIII4, Stockland. Devonshire, draper, Feb. I & at 11, at Exeter Ct. 501.., Keddell & Co., Lime-f., & Exeter; off. wrier., Ilenia-nan,Exeter. THOMAA WILLIAM% Jermynat., W e.tminster, teemed *tribe Jan. 26 at 2t, A March 1 at 12, at liacinghall.se l'iitcharll, Chet...church...lamb., Nes gatost ; mt. mtg., Bob, Jon. Wzione jun., Ogle, Northumberland, timber Feb. 7 at 101, & Feb. 29, at 11, at NewcaoloupoaTene Bell & Co., tow churchyard, Cheapside, & that. r, Newinetiera mtg., Wa.kley, Newe.otle-opon-Tyne. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. taeH. . 14• ]. Nab, Taunton, 80mersetaltue, ooacttaker. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Buckle awnebire Irrlek mote, p o p eo k, ilorer, Leo' &moo, lanooln. C. IL Lee. buboes. Cer ee egh,.. her beer T Cook. Lirernool. yore, .1. E. Lois. nreue„, 41ourestershlte.. 1.1. 1. Sabi Boo m% O. Downes. Sterfliebt nw. B. ooukeher. Stk. Llebamour, York. I W. Powell, S'erliekl, ea. h. & a•lre. race too terser. 2. Grigg. Teems.. Comera , t, fame, J. liarbrotir, lreetbry Ct.. J. Lyeerse.ob lieemod genylore. brbaorrr, ' tank • ib• bowie, I.weeoo e , Corn e a. W. llobaeeby. nab:Wow, Ken, beer • keeper. Onlke. J. Mucked,. Stootboree, loroaael. Nines Stalley, shoe, baker. (ha ft"' mow; P/rief. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND. H. J. Delius, Wkittlem, Cambridgeshire, money div. of la. 6,1., Jan. 24, & two following safurdays, Irene. U. C. Broom, Lawrence-Pountney-hill, City, grocer-FMB dies/ Bld., any Saturday, at Green's, Aldermanbury. W. Dieken, Brentfortiend, lalew, rib, grocer-let die of k Jan. 19, & three fallowing Wednesdays, at, Turtmancr., GOAL& thumb. Z. Kirkland, New-et, Covent-gds.. grocer-Ist din, of Jan. 21, and two following Monday., at Canner, Direhlolue. T. Lowrance, Reading, Berkshire, draper-Ist dir, of to, as, Saturday, at Green's, A Idermanbury. J. Marshall, Birehin-lane, City, merchant-sth dir. of 64.. Jo. 1; & two following Wecneeelaya, at Turquand'a, Guildhall-dumb. C. E. State, Creek-whar; Hammersmith, coal & Lora tnerebant -ISt div. of 1e.10d., Jan. 24, & two following Mends); at Canna . ; Bireldredane. W. U. Osborn, jun., St. James's-at, silversmith-MU dlv. of ltd., any Saturday, atGreen's, Aldermarbury. T. Pension, Warwidoct., Holborn, money ecrivener-2nd din, at le. Ld., any Saturday, at Green . ; Aldermobury. T. Eye, King'isreL, Cbelsee, timber & coal merchant-lot die of la 4d., Jan. 21, & two fallowing Monilays, at Canaan's, Ennis. lane. J. Roy & J. B. Reay, Mark-lane, City, nine merelante-3,4 die. of 3d., any Saturday, at Green's, Aldermanbury. J. Roy & J. R. Reay -Separate estate of J. Boy, Idarkdane, City, wine merchant-3rd die of 2d., any Saturday, at Greta'., Alderman. bury A, Tumuli, Blida merchant-let die of 5a a, Jan. I; & top eubsequent Wednesday. at Amman's, Bristol. T. Whiney, Panuanit., Haymarket, licensed victualler-let dit. of la. 2d., Jan. 24, & two following Mondays, at Canaan's, NM& lase. DIVIDENDfL-Feb. 22. T. narrational; Halifax, Yorkshire, oil. Lm cloth manufacturer -Feb. 10. T. Bow.er, Moreeth, Neetholo land, woollen draper-Feb. 12. J. Broadbent, Newborn, Saddisonili Yorkshire, woollen mannfsetarer -Yob. 29. C. Lunn; 111.1114 Wiltshire common brew er -Feb. 8. IL Elldngtan, Maidold chemist-Feb. 10. J. England, Bath, groan-Feb. 3. 9. Gray, Was Smithfield, eaddler-Feb. 10. W. D. Hay, Neweolleomon-Tm; bare-Feb. 22. T. Jackson, Kalterhebble, Yorkshire, worsted girt -Feb. 12. N. J. Reed, Marlborough, Wiltshire, common tower- Feb. 8. L. A. V. Ruilolphi, Sunderland, general merchant-Feb.ll. G. Shuffiebottoro, Macelevfleld, coach builder-Feb. 8. IL Bantu; Durham, grocer-Feb. 22. J. Wilkinson & Z. Wilkiroon, Carlo height', Yorkshire, worsted stuff maaufseturers. SCOTCH SEQUEtTRATIONS.--Jobn Lang Bialkie, Clantow, pals Usher Jan. 21 & Feb. 11, at the Star Hotel, ilimgow- John Cairo Glosiow, clothier, Jan. 21 & Feb. 14, at the Black Bull Dotel, GM. goir-Andrew Christie, Crieff, ironmonger, Jun. 26 & Feb. 23, at W. Ferguson's, innkeeper, Crieff -William Greiff, Beauty, innkeeper, Jaz,. 26 & Feb. 16, at T. Mackenrie's Inn, Beauty - Jame. & Andrew Leslie, Edinburgh, victual dealers, Jan. 24 & Feb. 26, L t d Exchange Co ff eehouse, Edinburgh-John aPOregor, a waisf,tr, Jan. 25 & Feb. 15, at the City Hotel, St. Andrew's-David Inobnium Glasgow, merchant, Jan. 24 & Feb. 21 , at the Albert Tavern, Celnegoor-John Taylor, men., & John Taylor. jrrn.. Pin hod, ship builders, Jan. 21 & Feb. 11 at the New Inn, Peterhead. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. -J. Anderson &J. Foster, New. caatle-upon-Tyne -W. Arthur & H. Emery, Blackburn, lanetaahim- J. H. Balfour & C. E. Moreton, Rail= Fenclaurchat jamin G. Benjamin, & 8. Benj amin, It Quebec, se faro garde 1. Bemoan -11. Birch anl i teacon, Stalybridae. Lancashire- K. Borne & u. scamell, Hatton-garden-J. Browne, C. w dem; k V. Kinsman, Bedford-row, soar as C. Wilton-J. GIOIMIY Of IL Lioter, Manchester-J. Doile.hon, " . Ha yhurst . A. Hayhant, It A. Oodg.hon, Milnthorpe, We.tmoreland-Abraham Duke, lk Aga Duke, Chichester- W. Eagles &J. Gfattidge, Birmingham-L PJIs &F. Farmer, Montgomery-J. Fowler &T. Fowler, Totness, Dews. shire-G. Goble &J. E. &unlace; Claranooplace, Stockwell, barmy -G. Graham cc J. Hartley, Whitchaven -J. D. doss &J. C. Mom, Chancery-lane-D. Ibughton &J. llaughton, Chorlcy A Blackbers, Lancashire-D. Hope, Glaegow, as regards his eminence with CePP.nlinilitihYljjrileregarSeh4l4.ngebee'djSel)MtLini• Hughes - 7- I.I"VIC W .InW . tw T ard' . B‘ 7 llllEL oul ancmj e erci:hcat it 'i ß lWeEz . r l amri nkin,. 4ec"•New Uner- T°l6.6*-: Ferguson, swao r,e i h ldnne st.c.. h zi t ea .ter .k., 3l l3..m.witt algA: Bayohill Estate Company-A. Roper, ft Tetley, J. Roper, &T. Rot Bradford, Yorkshire Russell, J. Douglas, W. Law, &K. 'Amason, Bradford, Yorkshire, so tar as regard I. Small age, .I.*Lord, & N. Smallpage, Burnley & li Eaves, Lancashire-J. Smith ft J. Dighton, Walbrook, Cityt= W. Bradley, E. Conde; & J. Thorn, Queeroet,Chearnide-J. WIND &T. Wilma, Crefohill•-J. Worley, W. G. mined, & B. WNW, Philpot-lane., Worley ft B. Worley, Philpot-lane, t2ty-11; Wright A. Large, & W. Lottimer, Nottingham & New York, A Yr as regards W. Wright. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Metre. aIL DWI. 41/. DOB. lila- DOI. MM. 001. 3 Lublin O9 Hafted .... lad* v. South-0 Sydney,Nl3ll 0 2 Waterford 1 Dono.;Ladeo 0 0 Cl . Bambara uerwad cr. L15ben...2.6 1 3 Itarfax Batton .1,n.20 0 h od yeb and oag la. Mal liedirrran.. 0 GLAVKALND, JAN. It.—Arrived: Prances, Porto Rico; Nide, St. Andrew's; Aliwal, Pictou ; Lydia, Cadiz; Kent, Nora Sank; 1001.111 CA hay, Leghtirn ; Ebenezer Ron. n; Adventure, Deka; Sally, Smyrna • Sex-queen , St . Andrew's; Fanopt, Mob Video; ilaseltulaicm ; Unity, Guar - neer ; Neptuoe, Umatilla": Chariot, Agri ppina, Alexandria; Oberon, Wingrave, Tips. row; Daphne. Bordeaux • Mary Dick, GaLetz ; Ocean Br* Dantsic. Rafted: Pride,[ , Baltic ; Ocean, New Dieppe; WM, Gibraltar: Palmyra, Demerara; Urania, Newport; Adelaide, Lk& pool ; V ivacious, Azores; Childe Harold, Cape; City of Instinag, Rotteranzn ; Eveline, Malta; Ceres, St. Croix, Honduras; Dig. Liverpool; Delipee, Mauritius; Ilawkhill, Odessa; Naas, MC Orleans. LIN-7.0Y00L, Joe. 10.—Arrived: Swordfish, Pernambuco; Man" Mareeilles; Fairy, Syrophatnician, Alexandria; Zephyr, Barcams; Peace, Gigon; Cu 4 WWmdau; San Roman, Laguna; Mary, Aka. andria ; Daley, St. Michael's ,• Era, Leghorn; Gtiocy, S 0 04010 1; Patagonia, Odessa; lady Dutl, Stettin; Slope, Windan; :Zs. Salon. —Soled: moo. Cock, Caps of Good Hope; Ihnetebl, Mame went, Oxnard, New Orleans ; St Laurence, Boston; Trinity Tait Valencia; Omega, Isaac Wright, Loubliana, New York; Osas Queen, SpaLctdcola ; Lady Worsley, Africa; COMMOOO O ... Helm; Emilia, lit ' , rut ; Clemence, Antwerp; Autumnua, Monte Dia; Vixen, Beirut; Romeo, Aux Cayes: Celerity, Lisbon; lanne. Gibraltar. A GENTLEMAN, SIXTY YEARS OF AOF., MED OF A DRIADPV , DAD lAO DY HOLLOWAY'S CONTWFST AND Puts. — Mr. Nicholas Page, reams at Newshatn, had Men suffering k three years with wounds on his leg at a most awful nature, lo elk which he tried a great variety of specifics, and consulted Dearly .27 .urgeon within twenty miles of his bows; yet all Wed to &elm. As a Mot resource, he used llolloway's famous Ointment : 0 1 ,8 M which hcsled his leg in a few weeks. In gratitude fur the cure effected, at his advent:od age, he thus gives every pubdek the circumstance, that idhera may derive 'Smiler benefit. —Sold bY druggists, and at l'rofeesor liMloway's establishment, 214, blrek. London. BIRTHS. CLEMENTB.—Jart 15. et the Parsonage, UM.. 91. Le•Bon t 's illnuormer. the wife of the Rev. J. Clemente, of a gun. Dl4l inc.-4mi. 13, at Btokenhaus, Devon, the wifo of the Bee. C. W. Di,:; 10, of a Fun. ONO um E.—Jan. IS, at 26, Marinoyo--ade, Brighton, The T. Onnife•a OtO d ra le -4an. 17. at 47. Illyoldeltongouhre, Mrs. T. Olovet tit t'an.tttr. PL U M PTE.—Jan. 16, at No. IL Royal-L.2.ocent, Notiloghtli.theTlN of 0. IL J. Plomptre, but, barrievraalaw, of a daughter. WHIT V.—Jan. 14, at Aldan 11..4,, Dal/ Agliburton. Dvmm , the .41. of C 0.,.. White. SIN.. of a a., ogbter. 4. 4 1t . R4.4 13 0 , 12 1 3.. t Eino ch.rch, tha aIIKF.TII—LEMPRIERFM:. W. I"Vere• lim 6l w 2 M , o;oq.. of Winuolo.troct, as of tee bp Bev. It . eaketh, of Endow, to Harriet, eldest thuAter of W. C. Lormeierc, The. 80N—DR BLAQUIPRE.—At Team, Nemo. of Neoftwook, Leitrim, to Mali.. data. daughtm of Ito late Dun Blagulere, of Port Leman Writmeath. WRIGUT—PICKPORLELJmn.IS. at 14.1112M0n, Mr. O. W.:= ll KirkLi Mallory. LOlCC.loflbilt, to Mi. Ilary I lardruan. 41 the late Sir. T. nekton!, of eityvoad. London. and GlagG t4l4 tlomersetehlre. DEATHS. BATT.—Jan. 13 at Wee: a. T. Bolt, re q., late surgeon of the PAM V ',Wort, and Coroner for RfXOl3/11140. 3,Z1,1 1; S. BU I.V.—At Cbueorton.houge, llioucesterahlre, D. 110,11, rdt• aged 121. BY. —lam. 15. Henry, the only /1011 of 11. By. En., of Sclifiel44o44e.ot the t 4 Monthly, Smock, age 4 27. CAMP BELL.—Jan. It, et Ldinbargh, Major N. Cam:MO. I4 W M 214 Mgt. Bengal Native Infantry, and fourth roe of the UM ‘•• Camp:4Al Peq.. of lithuart.t,agod .6o . CO iN.—J an. 16, at !V 'why'. ()rum, In tho county of ra Durban, diarinfine, Mkt of the !Me Lieut.-OM. Coot-nag n. of Nmeha 11a, 1140 coumy, ed COPP I U.—Jan. 15 at Upper Charlotte AKA, yftweyegoate. Km', relict of P. Into of GrcM latelfriara and formerly ilarlomm. in Norfolk, 0 ;...d 51 CROFT.—Jan. Croft. of Stichumad. ono of 11.M4 Justine of Ow pace for that I o.ougo. Irt . Elt,.—Jan. 13, at Poo ht. m. •our Glommtcrebire, C. Dyer, Poy- metitact, of It, Uudfont •:root,'tee , l fO. HABTLEY.—Jew 13, at hi , rendence, ky ug u e u.MO, liorgeff , ltartiay, Beg, aged 4a. grows and rabbabal by New ust 11.41., the ala..) a, Lemma, h..; at dollar., la Lam 0 00401 be If. WO. raw had lx it wa , plated nion re . O ' cove kepi the soul had the fire, the] into on WI RAILWAY NEWS. e The share market was comparatively dull yester- day, mainly in consequence of t he dealers being c i engaged in the Consol market with the settlement , there. French lines were, however, those more parti- , cularly depressed in price. e SHARE LIST-LONDON, Jest. 18. 1 Nora-The quotation of goes In Roman characters denote &duel t transeetlons ; those of Ilnee In Balks seller' priest t polo. 'Air. 4S Aberdeen 21 Anibergt.Not.&Bostin 21,1. 2 Do. Nee 516 1 p. ; 10 Him. WoLift Dudley 444 2 Do. Puths .. . 9 10-3. 104 sir. wa. &8. Vows it rr el 10 Do. 401.47., ii. ii 3 eni . re Mem. & Orford Di.. 241 e 11 Do.lol. sh. Mt It 114 p. . 6 iltostow•Stegas. &film 101 I; D0.101.5h...31 &B 0 41,04. 11 DO ,Bristol and Exeter.. 65 , 1 D0.101.5h., _h I&13 c 3 4 p. 1 20 Do. Thirds ...... 54 Vp 1411 tendons Et Woetern. 45 SI i 101 Dnekiapitowishfre .. 22 21 d. d. 140 Do. Cons. /Nakao. 2 4p. 60 i CaJodoalaa. ........ iSi 1324 Do. New, 504. 4l 1 321 Do. ; shar : es . - .L . 2; 21d. 1 374101seter & Holyhead. 182 12,17 19 ,83 Do. Cons. Tellies-131d. 12 1 Do. Preferemee .• • • 40 Do. do. Tenths.. ,384 ~.i 81 be. Thirds Tri Do. let ii.; a iirt: er: 111Lon.,Salleb.it Yeah ) ti i r 10 Do. Id CI. ewer Cl. 3 Mat . Burt. dr MaS 124 4. 1 1.5 Dublin& lit. June. = IBd. 24:610wira. &Souther:W:4 11a- -174 Dundalk& nomads. 100 Midland 113115 26 1 tiAn (MG* S&L. kirlo 12 40 1 Do. 10 1 . dims l43i IS Do. 1181. E.& H. 1.7 9 16 I Do. fa. shares ,131 2 Do. (34.10 e. 5.111.1 11 100 Do. Blew. 1 D io t4Bs 20 Nasty:en Counties ... .10 162 16 100 Do.O. }Wt.& 8r.6 131 211 Do. do. U. ~, .. 162 36 Do. Bri *4 t..ko 00 a DoEsln.sp..Nol fd. par 36 Ihfid.Gt.West.tlrish) 6* 190. do „. - .No. 2 tar 10012temeastle it Carliski . 10 Do. York Erten. •.0 lid. 18 ) ' Newmarket -. . 10 Doliorthali Matra 511 26 'North Belli . 361 , 124 Do. ; shares ...... 12 13 15 1 Do. t slums .111414 '2l I Do. Nee. 23 1 , 61 Bai ,o fsen . anion ...... ;II Do. kageasisa Tldrds ..... •• Do. sAara it Pay 10 Doi/world. shells i ici. 10'4. 500 Norfolk ..... . . ..:::bl9O 1 36 East Lancashire. ... 41 34 el 6 Do. Nee, 200. -13 2d. rl3 Do. New .-.91 e 1 6 Do.Guart. 60 p : . alai. 10. I Do. Neu ; ........ 1 012. 16 Do. Ed. sp. Coat: ld e I i lillEast u‘ lin n thlre .. 1 4 1.1 2 Do.BclBl7lto/Nor/ id. per Lau 1211116460 w 4 N. C 011111444 I/MM.. a 16 Do. 1 ..... • 1 10 North Staffordahlte .101 a 16 Do. 4 shares . s -. U 11 6 North Western...... w ,Ettimb. & Northern 36 o.rtd., Worevb War. 151 141 : A , ! ci Ffet w er it k b 0r e0a11 ,, , ,,. Do re. 1 4 1 lid. 3 Lor , LOz o lld i tLeLl .7 , 1 , ‘! ✓ 5 i Do. Lon. & YorlEr i l; lid. 26 'Swale, Central . ... 1 4 : 1. ~, 37 ,01 South A Wool(tre) I3g 121 la 1 . 20 Scottish Midland .. _ lOW Circa* North 4/Hop.. 230 235 6 adr:, Roth. & Gook A 3d. 1 . 6 Do. New, 104. .. .. .62 Up. 7 geraws.& Biro. CsA 32(1. L.. so I Do. New, Mi. .... 38 40p. 4 Dodo ~ ......_. Bil 64 DO. Nea.lol. ....116 lop. 16 ineewestPieNNlV6lll tip. , _9O Great Western 1103 8 .Do. Hakes ... ... V i l a u. •50 Do. t shame '6,l 13 Do. °moire 4O. 1.• 174 Do. aharev --Tat f 1 f i lo .: New ... ... i 4 . ., / h .. . Do. Ohs •.•• • - • 3 4p. t foi Do. New, 171 102 4 Wiews B tre e erlion . : 7121 .. 5 i• 24 Ihrdderefieid, Mane 3d. par 40 Borah Devon a 8 Do., do.. Thirds . . 2vl. par 20 Do. Profrrence - .n 50 Hull and Selby ... . 100 102 4 'South Statfor4llire 2 ltd. ,_ 26 i Do. share. j ...... 49 61 33 , South RlAtelltlloll, 301, a. l 1211 Do. Mara 89p 24 Do. do -- - .No.l 4 3d. a" 17 1'4 8 .. •Da Edwdl ,91 81d. 17 Do. do 664. I. 15 Do. do. & Norwich:2i Bid. ID Do. do.. -. 24 DoErtSe.(ktteed: El Ofd la 1 71 Do. do. Thirds . 4 1 111 Id. qg 60 Lone. & Corlisk .. 3 6p. 18 Rooth Wales. . • ..10 9 3 Stork. Done. & : Ooole i 66 10 Do. Thirds 1 Tow Vale Extessien. sh2o2. ;.d 93 Luw Do.do P" -- "e r .. ""A 8 1 64 3". . 171 Thames Haren,O&N 1 101 d. '',7 38 Do. I share • 63d. 30 Vfllte,Som.,&Worm. 1 tri 144 Do. Mares 2d. 44 We.. &nava ft. Irstri. e. 8 Do. Nth& ~ . •7l 25 York, Neese., /1 Der. 36 Do. Stilwell.; . - DI 104 Do. lhirds( 100.1 6144 d. 26 DoNabields Perch. 616 P. 'm li Do.Lbeerpk& Bartel 16 Do EI.NoIY k&No 19 4d 33 i Dolluddersf&Ml 10 Do dolfo2 Ni,(43se'2l 3p. i h 471' DoWAlPtotta 8- Do() N NPuror Pref 91 0l - 83.! Do. W. B. Union- 3244. 50 York&Northalidland 1 3. 1 an 26 I DO.PfeILOOW.WY IO . I6 10 1/0. Prefere-voe ~I e I si, 6 I Do. lisbares. ... A 124 34p. 26 D0.NAW.8.1,12.Na , i i . 14 Do. d 0..., ... ....• . Bllp, 1 . 0131011 RAILWAYS. '6O Leeds anti Declarer's , . ra 10 Booboo I Arnie... 234 1 1 .. 46.11.6arger • Be4ford. Cen4/Ife.lor.dl Vex) par 0a 1 rd 36 1Leeda arid Meek l7 154 el Desearana 531. hi,. Do. New . . 1613 d e 1 Deka Sawleisk. s a. 1 , Do.Pref.eige; 4 O : ent. 214. at& s &s.;ii;v 6 'th 42 geoss.Dews..mosses. ri- 'Lb., Moses &N.J. Osale) em . 2 ,Lie..Croebagt em Nor 1614. 1 O r , • • j i lt , tee le. London it les 44 Do. do. be 174 Do. Extension . , 1 Over Tamil ~........ 2i 1 d. Led 60 Lou., Brighton, ff. : co 2 1 Poets awl Lass.... 64i , Cans. DO. . . ID Paris arid Orielnie.. 46 47 •er 9 Do. do.oll4Errtg el . 14 Paris awl Rown. - . 34 33 re- 60 Do.Pralaw.ip.a. 8 Paris & Strasbourg .44d e 1 to 30 Do. do. 1862 - . 22 Raton and Havre .. 1 171 led 13f London and Grants. 18 Sambre wad Meuse.. 11 10 2 d. 1891 Do. llvierence. - 4 Tsars and Neuter .. 5 lea 1601Lundontli. Wotan, 1631 81 West 714aders 11 From as LONDON OAZETTE.—Tuesday, Jan. 18. J 061711 YATHE AEHTON, fiTETPTECbaCder, to surrender Feb. 1 & 23, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. Soli., Cornthwalte & Mame , Old Jewry . chamb., Pemberton, Liverpool ; off. undx.,_Cazenove, Liverpool. Jsaras Batt, Lower Thameadt., City, Ash factor, Jan. 24 at 2 & Feb. 29 at Ila, .1 Baainghall-at. Elmolie & Co., Moorgate-at., City ; of. wig., Turquand, Gulldhall.chamb. JOHN 11(HROLK. Lower Brook-st„ Grose _rnor-sq., coffee housekeeper, Feb. lat 12, & Feb. 25 at 11, at Bngball-M. Bola., Davies & Co., Warwick-st, Regent-at.; of. ask., Groom, Abchurch.la. JOHN Baows, John-st, Edgware-rd. onger, Jan. 27 & March 3, at I, at Basingha ll -m. Sot, Parker, Bt. Pours church-yil. ; off. assig., Canaan, Birchin-lane. Wituoai BPIVCIIR CLARKE, Dorking, Surrey, printer, Jan.. 23 at 2 , & Feb. 26, at 12, at Basingbaltet Sol., Waugh, St. James-at, Bedford-row ; off. oasis , Green, AMermanbory. Gamma Cur, Queenut., Cbearside, woollen warehouseman, Jan. 28 at 12i, & March 2at 12, at 'hall-st. 801., Gale, Basing liall.st; off. wig., Johnson, Baidngh-et. JOHN MORGAN RODOLPH florneetort Hackney, litho grapher. Jan. 25 at 2, & March 3at 1, at Basinhaltet. Sol., Haus man, Basing-la., City • off. msg., Belabor, liing'e-arma-yd. DAVID 11t-rnorr, M;orgate-et, City, upholsterer, Jan. 27 at 12, Mirth Sat 12i, at Basinghaltst. eon,, Chidley, GuiLdhaitchamb.; off. assig., Whitmore, Basinehaltet. RICHARD Ooru,eeo, GiLiOllboEollol, Linoolrehite, cabinet maker, Feb. 9 & March I, at 10 , at Leeds Ct. Bola., Scott & Co., Lincoln's inn-gelds, & Plaskett, Gaivaborough; off. *Mg., 3tansfeld, Hall. Joan [Janette, Carmartheriddra eldp builder. Feb. 1 h 29, at 12, at Bristol Ct Sol., Grove, Llanelly ; off. mtg., Acransan, Bristol. 1 /,‘ MESSES. bactintwetw bite. eat thcy con ILW AY Bit AN wibibig. and dot $0 inbobaot t U ( Mock, M. tint HMI d em at which lino asedifontweet, Innb i Uh ---- Ir 3ER. YARD. — A ow tab, and wt to be 0 Col to fa the . WI &OLP este • d coed Coe.; ... 4d. per lb. w— boy for n DAMgap you Siete it, N bode*. t QUMMER &gin t. ned by nortin anfor• In M6°' Sus Ilia Med Owe CA 11-1,188 $1.11•D FLATT/S WOOd• .ta OILANPAr 0141 b y STrirrl Sod y • Aggienni—S Oda • el ACTI( I L ) flattnnsn wand being one noun& of th sir .Kwykinr. fuw shy and the tore gage, bile tbnY ogaggrtuting graut"". da . .. A o f "rosivA tba foot, in rod h SO ___llattnn . rv iic finwf; • T H sy LAT' IMPOI By an ar Cape of GI the 6th, am The state of have reeeil least as rev WU favour: crop; aff )10 The app , meat of tl cite lively I governor p 3 Tow Graham go direct England, 1 presentat4 ments. • tngion, of this value. A ety spate . been hill theview th; e Parent sta disease is visit to th here, and season tiu the disehE steady as and abilft, Lure from high resp TheZi rived in I. Lieutenat with stoi Snake, at Pagsen Nliebbc r Snake. ' veced to I 'The to aetactme mend of towards I that rive