The Express. — London, England, 1847-01-30 00:00:00

•---x•o• 1 l ei ' t ar to r rs mi ef r tl i i " ; Jr oni.o—Mie%ownaaveyaaninceatonmptoanrye'from.n tl 11/4..... cir culating prospectuses containing the plaintiff's name as • trustee of the company. The company was provisionally re gistered in October last, and it was got up for the purpose of conveying passengers by omnibuses and steamboats at the /'. .., rate acme penny • mile. The plaintiff's name was inserted in the prospectuses of the company as a trustee, and the de f posits on the shares ef the company were paid in to his name and that of a co-trustee at the Witter's. As soon as the plain tiff heard of the use of his name, he remonstrated with the directors, and insisted upon its being struck out of the pro spectuses, and on being released from the trust, and suffi ciently indemnified against any liabilities which he might have "scuffed by the unauthorised use of his name. His application was not complied with in a manner eatistactory to himself, and he therefore filed his bill to restrain them from eircu'ating pt ospectuses containing his name. Messrs. Turner and Harrison appeared for the motion, and Messrs. 1/ 1 Tinney and Waley against it. The Master of the Roll' was persuaded, from the affi davits, that the plaintiff never authorised the use of his name, it might have been used from a mistaken notion that such authority was given. The plaintiff was clearly entitled to an injunction. Though, if his name was used without his knowledge, he might be able to defend himself successfully against the consequences. Still he ought not to be exposed to risk by the unauthorised interference of the defendants. WILLIS O. DOVOLAS.—CONSTRUCTION OP A WILL.— \ Mary Seaman cave her residuary personal estate to true. tees, with a direction to pay the income in equal shares k between her cousins, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Lovell,' and Mrs , Atty, " and, at their decease, to be divide , ' among'st their daughters." The question was, whether the daughters of each cousin tak their parent's share on their respective decease', or whether the cousins were to have the Income • until all were dead, and then the whole fund was to he divided amongst the daughters of all the cousins equally, per expires—His lordship held, that on the death of each cousin, her daughters took her share. II Glixososr O. BOClTll.—Coars.—This was a common cre ditor's bill filed in 1841 against the executors of a testator, who died in 1830. At the hearing of the cause in Dec. 1845, the statute of Limitations was set up as a bar to the demand, but the court thinking the debts charged by the will upon the real estate, overruled the objection. As the evidence of the debt did not, however, appear sufficient bi justify a refer ence to the Master, the court then made an order retaining the bill for a year, with liberty to the plaintiff to establish her debt at law. Since then judgment for the amount and cods had been recovered at law, and the cause now came on for hearing upon further directioiss and costs.—Mr. Romilly and Mr. Nevinaon for the plaintiff, asked for a decree for payment of the debt, with costs both in equity and at law. Mr. Swaaston, Mr. 0. L. Russell. and Mr. Grainger, ter the defendants, resisted the payment of a double set of costs, on the Rrouni that the plaintuf, by neglecting to produce at the hearing the evidence then in her pirsession, and which she afterwards used at law, had herself been the cause of the ex pense of an action. His Honour made an order for pay ment of the debt, with the costs in equity ; but refused to give the plaintiff her costs at law. COURT OF t. — . 17 ;MT'S BENCH. TRIS Querm a. THE DIRECTORS OF THAMES HAVEN DOCK AND RAILWAY COMPANY. MOTION FOR AN ATTACHMENT AGAINST THE DIRECTORS OF A RAILWAY COMPANY YOR A FRIVOLOVei RETURN TO A WRIT Or MANDAMUS.—Sir F. Thesiger, Q.C., and Mr. Bramwell showed cause against a rule that called on the defendants to show awe why a return which they had made to a writ of mandamus that called on them to pay a sum of 5001. to Sir George Stephens should not be taken off the file and an attachment awarded against them fur contempt. They contended that the proper course was far the prosecutar to teasers) the facts alleged in the return, or to demur to it. —Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q. C., and Mr. Lush, on the other hand, tnaSted that as no cause hail been shown against issuing the writ and the return did not deny the liability, it was in fact like a frivolous demurrer, and ought to be so treated. The court thought as the liability was not denied the rule ought to he a ntarged until next term, that the parties might have the opportunity of coming to an artangement. ;` . iCOURT OF CONIin BaMON PLEAS,. Sittings nco. DARIER r. STEAM—RAILWAY LIABILITIES.—DECISION Or THE COURT OF EXCHEQUER ADOPTED.—This was an action brought by Mr. Barker, an advertising agent, against the defendant, a. A member of the provisional commit tee of the Estero and N irthern Counties Junction R eilway to recover a tom of ouey fur advertisements imerte lin the public newspapers. The case was tried before Mr. Justice Co!tinan at the last Maidstone Assizes, when a vs rdict was entered for the plaiutiff, damages 5001., leave being reserved to the defendant to move for a nonsuit, on the ground that tho identity of the defendant had not been sufficiently proved, and that there was no evidence to go to the jury as to the defendant's liability.—Mr. Lush now showed cause against the rule, and contended that the iden tity had bean fully edablished. It was proved that the de fendant's name was James Stead, that he was a woolstapler at Bradford. in Yorkshire, and that he had been served with the writ in this action as the person who had sent a letter to Mr. Height, the secretary ta the cecina:ly, an.horising AS name to be inu'r'ed in the list of provisional committemen. It turned out, however, in the cross-examination that there was anoMer person of the name of James Stead, living in Bradford, and following the cams business as the defendant. rpon this evidence it was objeced by the defendant that the plaintiff had not proved the identity of one James Stead, in contradistinction to the other. In opnouition to this argument the learned counsel (Mr. Lush) cited various authorities to show that, in point of law, the right person must be considered to have been sued on account of the danger that might arise from serving process on the wrong. Lord Denman had given a decision to this effect in a case of " Sewell a. Evans " (reported in 4 Queen's Bench Reports, ' p. 626). In the present ease the identity of the tleendant had been prima facie proved, and it was fa the defendant to show that the writ had been served upon the wrong person. The learned counsel then went on to argue the second question, upon which leave had been reserved to move for a aonsuit—viz., whether • party who consents that his name shall appear as one of the provi sional committee of a public company is or is not liable for debts incurred on behalf of such company.—Mr. Justice Cresswell observed that the Court of Exchequer had held that the mere fact of a person being • provisional committee man did not render him liable for the debts of the company. —Mr. Lush said he certainly could not didinguish this case from those of " Reynell r. Lewis" and " Id v. Ilopkins," to which hie lord-hip had alluded ; but he had commenced his argument on the supposition that the court would go into the merits of the present question. The Lord Chief Justice said that, in his opinion, it was quite out of the power of a court of co-ordinate jurisdiction to act in opposition to • judgment pronounced by a similar tribunal. If there were no cams in which a de eisi6n cnnttary to that given by the Court of Ex chequer had been expressed by any of the learned judges, he felt it was the duty of this court to abide by that decision until it should he reversed by a court of error.—Mr. Lush stated that Lord Denman had once said at nisi pries that he should not be bound by the decision of the Court of Exchequer, and his lordship left it to the jury to say what they considered to be the meaning of a " provisiunid com mitteeman." Mr. Serjeant Channell (on the part of the defendant) ob served that, in the ease last alluded to, there were other cir cumstances besides the fact of the party sued being'a mem ber of the provisional committee.—Mr. Justice Mettle in quired whether many persons bad not found fault with the judgment of the Court of Exchequer in the cases mentioned. —Mr. Serjeant Channell replied that complaints were made daily upon that subject. —Mr.:Justice Maulo observed that a pamphlet had been published complain ng f the law as laid down in the cases quoted. He (Mr. Justice Missile) had been served with a copy of that pamphlet, calling upon him to show cause why the judgment of the Court of Eschewer should not be set aside. (Laughter.) After a brief consultation, the Chief Justice said it would hardly be correct for this court to be sitting in rev iaw upon the judgments given by the Court of Exchequer. In the cases of " Reynell v. Lewis," and " Wyld v. Hopkins," the court had pronounced PI decisions after a long and serious deliberation ; and until those decisions were reversed by a court of error, they must be taken to be the law.—ltule absolute for a nonsuit SECONDARIES' COURT. terure Mr. !imandary Jame. THR Qoaat v. LADY FKANCES TIATSDEN.—WRIT OF CAPIAS.—This was *writ empowering the Sheriff of London to ascertain to what property the defendant, an outlaw, was entitled, within his jurisdiction, and to seise open th- same for the benefit of her erediVre. Evidence was given of the defendant's right to the interest on 13,6491. Is. 3d. invested in the Console (Three per Cents.), which had been vested in the trustees of the United Kingdom Life Assurance Com pony as •ecurity for an annuity paid to the defendant. it was Reid that the defendant was entitled to the infrrest on mortgage for 6,0001., and a sum of 2,0001. ur 3,0001. in the stocks ; but the court thought the proof of these last items too vague, and the jury found to the extent of 13,6491.18.3 d., leaving the other open to future process. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Beim Mr. aerjeant Adam, RAOANDIOT e. THU P4lllllll or H A MWERIM ITH.— RIGHT OV • CONVENT TO RP. EXEMPT PROM POOl - was an appeal ausinst a poor-rate levied by the pariah officers of Hammersmith, on an asylum, or eon went, in Pnlham-lane, in which it was alleged the appellant, Madame .ffiagandiot, had a hen Heusi occupation. The In stitution was rnonaged br twenty-three glisten of the order of the " Good Shepherd," which is devoted to the reclama tion of unfonmnate females, fifty-four of whom are at present inmates of the institution. The asylum, it wan urged, was exempt from rates on the same grounds as th, Philanthropic Institution, being a charitable asylum, and the appellant bad no pecuniary emolument wh itever in the establishment. The learned judge said lie thought the appellant had no more benefit the asylum than any nee of the Prnitentr, they were all on a level—united in chNe gnat and benevolent object, and be should disallow the rate. POL/Ce.—TESTIMDAY. MANSION-110USE.—Tat: fiwttrommta or !lin Munro POLIO.—The Lord Mayor said he convidereel it wroettotY, for the in rove:Lotion of a great number of individual% who had written to him enmpilinov,g of hiring been overt% ltolatiod with p' i tend eirctilar% Iron, person% who eallod thenfanlym BOMII Wi,,ram and Co., &c., inviting them to borrow muttey op" , •it 'tulle, and propming eatetrive ac commodation iu t, t, littera, t, Matt. that he had learned that the varktua fraudulent camerae earritd on under . . the +Marmo t s piAgisi,z4 uu form k r oocasion9 had found it Icrocimary, in many 1, stances, t., change their places of abode. tuc k been made had operated, ma he was s Ns. given to understand, in the most benefichd way through several towns in England ; but the pretended advancers of money on bills met the difficulties which threatened them through the prom, by not only changing their places of ad dress, but their names. The Mesow. Bo•anquet and Co., however, sectaed boldly to rely upon their skill and the never-failing gullibility of the public, and to continue their offers without condescending to submit to any alteration, es the following correspondence would testify To the Lord Mayor of London.—ltallyshrnon, Jen. 12, 1847. , My lord,—On the 7d inst. I received a circular from the writ. ra of the enclosed letter, inviting me to accept of Mlle to any I amount I should require to meet TUT engagements at a commis- I son of 5 per cent., or to enable me to extend my bushier if 1 wished to do so. I was much surprised to think front what quarter such confidence should emanate. By return of post I wrote to the parties in question Go know who It was that introduced my name to them, at the same time thanking them for their very liberal offer, which I did not at present require. I now consider it my duty to tend you, r chief magistrate of London, their letter, that you may direct a cloee eye to be kept on them for the public safety.-1 AM, my lord, your most obedient servant, JAllee LODdee-lieltleXoo,loll, Jan. 10,1047. —Sir,—We beg to acknowledge the receipt of your favour of 3rd inst., and shall be happy to furnish you with bills to any amount you WAY require, and they will be of such a a human! you will tind no difficulty in negotiating. We fin have them payable either on London or Dublin banks, as mny be re- mated, and they can always be 111 yout own line of Ma'am.. winch prevents any rapiers of accommudauon by the bank, n. You say in your letter you wt.h to know wbo Introduced you to our notice. We beg to observe we select the =rues from the Irish Ihreetory of those tradesmen who, we think, may wish to extend their trade, tions in flak without crippling their present capital, and many trainmen and merchant, have availed the: owls es of this opportunity. We eyes only old we Mall be et all times happy to meet your wishes. --We ore, or. yours, very respectfully, M. and B. boassavaav ass Co.—Mr. J. M'Gbuc. The Lord Mayor said he had every reason to believe that the person complained of was one of the extensively-ramified gang about whom he bad received so much information ; but he could not determine upon the most advisable course to be pursued without, as Mr. Goodman suggested, the presence of the party injured, whom be would advise to (croak • solicitor at once. —....—. --..-_. The Lord Mayor requested that it might be stated in the papers that he had received the following sum, for the poor ho: from Beta, through Alderman Humphery, and 21. from Frank. BOW-STREET —OBTAINING MONEY UNDER FALSE. PRETENCES.—MON44B Scott, a designer, way charged with obtaining 331. 17*. by false pretences.—Mr. Fre derick Stray, who is a tailor, stated that the prisoner, who was indebted to him W. 195., came on Wednesday even ing, between 7 and 8 o'clock, and, presenting a cheque drawn by J. W. Stone and Co. upon Glyn, Halifax, and Co., in favour of • Mr. Watson, for 391. 165., asked him to cash it ; adding, that he knew the drawers to be highly re serqtauchl;orpezlef.,,l.Upc:n( the er ( f i l e tl u h e zf na thi: i , ,, he Fr o a u v n e t t ) iim i, n • 331. 175., and be went away ; and, on the cheque being pre sented at Megan. Glyn's, they said that no such people were known there. On Thursday evening, in com any with an officer, he went to the prisoner' s lodgings, at No. 16. Kennington-place, Vauxhall, and on seeing him told him that the cheque he had given him had been dishonoured. lie seemed to treat the matter very cavalierly, and mid he would pay him the money. The constable wilted where he had got the cheque from, and what he had done with the one he bad rece red from Mr. Stray. He replied that he got the cheque from Mr. Knight, of 220, Tooley-street, who had owed him some money for a long time, and had given the other cheque to a Mr. Bland, of Merton. The constable took him into custody and searched him, but found nothing on him. The prisoner said that he never told Mr. Stray he knew the drawers of the cheque, but he did say the party he received it from wee a respectable man. He had not the most remote idea of the cheque being dishonoured.—He wee remanded. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY EVENING. The funds have been with little variation to-day. There was a disappointment in the expectation that the accounts from Paris would bring higher prices, in conse quence of the improvement here no tdouday. The antici pati la was not confirmed. The only paper which gave the Paris news of Wednesday was the Daily News, which was in the City and read at eight o'clock in the morning; the other morning papers only appearing with the news in second editions, some hours afterwards. It was known, therefore, before the market opened that the Paris bourse was in decline, Nevertheless the result was only to stay and steady prices on the Stock Exchange until nearly the close of business, when Consols improved to 911 to 1 for money, and 911 to 1 for account. Re duced Threes, 911 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Coats. 931 to) ; India Bonds, Ifts. to 15s. premium ; Exchequer bills, 6s. to 95. premium. The government broker took 10.300/. Reduced 'I sees for the National Debt, and 4,0001. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. for the savings' banks. The tendency of prices at present evidently inclines to be up wards, and so perhaps may continue, or prices remain steady, until the government shall he compelled, or deem it advisable, to come into the market for pecuniary aecommo dation, about which it would be needless to speculate. Although not of much consequence, it may be proper to state that about 10,0001. of Russian Imperials (gold) have been taken to-day for export to St. Petersburg, and that more is likely to follow. Since the commencement of this month about two millions have been drawn from the Bank for export. it may be added that to this present time the Bank of France has not drawn out the whole of the 800,000/, of silver, for which it contracted through intermediate re course with the Bank of England. The settlement of account has been the principal occupa tion of the dealers in the foreign market. The account was as usual light. There was little doing except in the opera tions necessary to the settlement. Brazilian 84 to 6. Mexi can, 22 to 1. Spanish Fives. 24 to 1 ; the Threes, 341 to 1. Portuguese, 33 to •5. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 583 tot ; the Fours 911 to 2. Foreign exchange on the principal northern cities was better to-day. On Amsterdam the rates negotiated were 12 2 to 21 ; on Rotterdam, 12 21 to 1 • on Antwerp, 25 671 to 70 ; on Hamburgh, 13 71 to 1 ; on Paris, 25 60 to 621 ; on Vi'noa, 101 to 11 ; on Leghorn, 30 271 to 321 ; on Naples, 40/ ; on Madrid, 361 to I—all at three months. On Lisbon, at 60 dsys, 53%. wilt OF FZlOLANll.—Lecoene for the Week ending Jan. 11 Notes Lowed L 21,760,210 Debt ill AlO,lOO Other rkvarlt , . °old Cola asd 11041,731 silver Bullion 1.1174.10 9 Z16;36,210 Gowerment Reetrltlee(ll L 111,7•1400 Proprietors' Capital C7:73:1:::30 ken SAGA& I . le bile Deposlts(loclading Eacheloser, Saw. Pm*. D.d Weight A.. 11711 ,7)• • • ........ 812.757,3211 Other 1148•811184 Note. Oold sad Silver Cola [3.010,773 M. MARSHALL. Chief Cashier. PUNDP. India Ruids, I PON , IS Ditto. ..der 1,09.1 .10 IS Neste Sea New Aentilliee.loi Cowids for left ,010 Exchequer BE, I Aut., 10., I. 9 6 Ditto, Vw4 4 9 DA emelt, 3 6 I ringoe. 4 per Ct. Portegewe Roods, 341 4 3 4 Mr CeSt. Spunk lamb, 010. from XOl7, 1841, 23 Ditto Prole* Bonds, .1 fe per Ct Dwell Races/we, Is 0.11 , 3•1 I 4 per (X do. Certlecatw, 919 AND ISOCIES ABROAD. Ju. /or Ileasir. Yet ACCOOT. ...-.-., • I Oradea. ileum,- Immo. wee. 7 per Ceti. ". 71 10 77 711 77 10 flu 77 13 117 OS 117 OD 117 70 117 01 117 40 40 D. . . los . . . . • . 4 Do. . . 108 . . Minim 5, ISM. . . . . . Ds. 1,1911 I ' D . . . . . Do. 3, . . . . . r1:0101 LON . . 1 . 80 so . . . . . Mews 15m5 ....... , 100 . . . A T UTUrn=. IS . SO ' . • . Gorham. is isallos (vo tom, tS 221. Do. Da. (w 4970. 13 0.3. Damns, SAIL 28 —1.0•0 of 1140. 931 Do. 11141, 1801; Do. IMI, Pow wee -0-11/11 per Cm... 011 . Do. 1831, 101 . Do. 111.39. 014 . Do. 11141, Ter.-sod a. Hal f per Cents., 53e , C., ty Loan, 1143, 97 . firm las rive per Colt. 1111 7.14 Beet o‘ 81010.0 KO. r9elteoge, 1001 , 0, 23 10. Vt.ve•. J.I. 71.—AaDvia. Feloe. Five per Cent... lON ; Your per Cent. ,99 . Three per 0•08.. 711: 1. 1 0 11 118025, 1 353 . 11... ate, 3.0. ss.—Tiss• per Deals , Olt Yin per Osta• lOC Pra stem 44 —Asehoopos 10aloo.1111. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1847. RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday . WU the settlement of the account in shares and scrips. The fear of further failures has not been verifird, which the extraordinary fluctuations in prices had caused. The market was geed, and dealings active, with a certain rise in prices. The Bears, it is said, had oversold themselves. The business in the Liverpool share-market was but very moderate, and quotations were only in a few instances a shade better than on Thursday. Midland Stock was done at 12fi. There was also a better demand for Edinburgh and Glasgow. Huddersfield and Manchester were 3 pm. ; Oxford and Birmingham steady at 9 to 91 pm. The Manchester market was rather animated to-day, and prices have been well maintained, and a fair amount of busi ness transacted. The improvement noticed in the market at Birmingham on Thursday was still observable, and prices were the turn better. Stour Valleys were done at 21 pm. ; Dudley. at 51 pm.; Buckingnanishires, j pm. ; North Staffer& 31 pm.; Shrewsbury and Birminghams at If, and Shropshire Unions 13s. 9d. dis.; North British Extension scrip realised j pm. At Leeds there was an increased business transacted, sad prices were rather firmer. North Staffords were done at 31 pm., and North-Westerns were in demand at 10s. pm. At Bristol the tone of the market was firmer, although the indisposition which still prevailed to sell unless at full prices, limited the amount of business done. Manchester and Leeds Extensions closed at 11 to 11 pm. Bristol Water works, a pm.; Caledonian halve. , j din. ; Eastern Counties York Extension, j pm.; Midland, 601., 41 pm. ; North British Exsensions, j to jpm. ; Shrewsbury and Birming ham A, la pm. ; Ditto, B, a pm. ; Great Western, 171. shares, 41 to 41 pm. RAILWAY BUSINESS IN PARLIAMENT. B ILL TO DI TAKEN VP PT VIAIIINEHE (THIS DAT). Belay Mr. Smith. Room 22. -(1% Leedc Wakefield, and Midland Junction Rail ..., ow n ue :am/Atm and Braeldey Junction Railway, and Da (o,l ,and 111Whje v Junction Railway Company (amalgamation and eztentuon of line.) • Its fore Mr. May, Room It. u 50r ",,,.—(159 ) mddland Railway (Lyston and Peterborough Railway deviations and a/ 'Promeh to Menton station.) A 4 DlNl : tltl in,posED EXAMINERS (YESTERDAY). m ore Mr. Smith. Room, 22. rnorrosen.— (140 Glamow, Paisley, and Greenock Railway (amendment and branches) W the Paisley, Kilmarnock and Ayr, the Glasgow, Berrbrod and Neils:'" , and the taa"Son• Meat haven, and 1.,,,mah..g0w Railways, end to 'laugh Pan Ponnal proud talon, eidnding orders cumelied with. Citr°6 " — ( l4s ) MO, gow, Paisley, and Greenock Railway (branches at Port Glasgow, and to the Caledonian Railway, and diversko of sanal) ; care I closed, decision peetponed; (1441) South Yorkehire, Doncaeter and Grate Railway, purchase of Bbeffletd, Rotherham'. Wake field, Hudderrticld. and Geoie Railway, and of Dan Navigation and Deems and Dove Canal; we opened, eeveral allegations sustaised, further bearing adjourned to that day. Before Mr. May, Room 23. rNOPPOMI.— (148) Manchester and Leeds Railway (branches, ex. tensions, deviations, alteration of levels, and other works) ; (149) Manchester and Leeds Railway (branch from the iluddersdeld and Rlicflield Junction Railway to Barnsley, and extension of llolmfortb Branch); (150) Gloucester and Dean Forest Railway (construction of &eke for residing the said company to form dock. at Gloucester). formal proofs taken, dandier( orders compiled with. °extern.— Saliatury and Yeovil Rallwa/thlines from the Loudon and North Western Railway at Sabi , to , Yeovil, with branches to Shaftesbury and Winrantem , to join the Wilts, Somerset, and Weymou It Railway at Yeovil, and the proposed Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester Railway at Berwick, in the county of Botesentet, with power for the and North-Western Railway Cowpony tomato or subscribe towards, purchase, or lease the same.) Case opened, 2 2 memorials against, presented; several allegations sunned. , further hearing adjourned to this day. - - . CIAMITTII UN STANDING UDDERS. Glasgow, I.umfries, and Cartale, (No. 3) ; Glasgow, Paisley, and K ilmarnoci ' • Gismos!, Dumfries, and Carlisle, (No. I). standing ordersnot to he dispeaied s, with. Glaagnw, Paisley, and Kilmarnock, (No. 5) ; Wilts, &interest, and Weymouth; Itere. ate Canal Railway; Leeds and Dewsbury. Bits to proceed, standing orders dispensed with. . MEETING THIS DAY. Enfield and Edmonton; London Tavern; I r.m. MEETINGS.—EAST LaNehati tRE.—Hqf yearly meet- Wey, Jan. en —Mr. Deplete In the chain—A report wn. read announcing the resignation of Mr. alicholeme, managing director (en manager), horn 111-health. It also elated that the traffic upon In portion of the line at present opened left mo reasonable doubt of the complete .1 , 0011111 of the under. taking. The wedge on the Ormskirk line had been contracted for; the works on the Blackbran and Caine had been Impeded by the weedier, bat it was expected would be completed by the end of the year. A call would be made upon the 141. ohms of 31. in March, and of 21. 10e. on the shores on which .51. was paid.— The Chairman dated, in answer to quer-nets, that the remaining cane lawn the Mares on which 51. wan pad, wetild be made about every duce month.. and that no (thither cells would be on those on which 201. was paid, till the taints were called up to the same amount. Revolutions were parsed, mintioning the report, re *pethidine the retiring directory, and reducing the salary of the directors from 1,7501. to 1,2001. (the 1,000/. a year to Mr. Nicholson having been given up by that gentleman). An extraindinarpineetang (allowed, but the bwinom was only formal. The bills of the projects before parliament wee reed and pawed.—A reeolution to give up Sunday travelling was made b 3 Mr. Greif, but ultnnately withdrawn. BIUNINGIIAN AND DUDLEY CANAL.9.—HrtI I early Meeting, Jan. 20.—Mr. R. Scott, M.P., in the chain—A dividend of 21. per 'bare for the half-year was declared. The concern was re ported to be in an exceedingly dowelling date, the revenue for the bet six months having been no lira than 83,3201. elk ojd. This ecim pony having an interest in the Stour Valley Railway, the leaning of that line to the London and North Western Compel was referred to in the report ; and erroneous notices relative thereto having appeared in name of the morning papers, the extract is here presented entire: " Your committee beg to inform the proprietors that term, far eleate of the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stow Valley Railway have been agree upon between the directors of that employ end flow of ;he London and North Western Company ; whereby the capital to be *deemed by this company for the making &that railway le fixed at 196,00(1f., upon which a diedend In to be paid by the London and North Weetern Company equal to two-thlrds of the dir.dend, for the time bring, paid upon the London and North-Western stork; and this company is to be entitled toe proportionate share in all new stock hereafter to be created by the London and North-Western Company. —ln the courre of some &nervations with reference to Ode kw, the chairman said the terms were not altogether aatiefeetory to him, but that he hoped it would yield tij per cent on the capital embarked in the undertaking. IPswirtt, Bray, AND NORWICH.—JAN. 29. NW yearly Meetaig.—J. C. Cobbuld, Esq., in the chain—The secretary read the directors' report, of which the moot important statements were as follows:—The directors have not seen any grounds for doubt ing that the policy of amalgamating with the Pastern Union is sound, and that the pemendon of the line between Ipswich end Col chester ia most Important to the future interests of the company, and has been obtained on terms that will pr ire advantageous tolbeir reve nue and resources. A petition for an act to carry out the agreement you approved of, is now before the beim - tor parliament No part of the revenue on the line appeared in the kalnyearei account (Invented to the meeting, but the period that has dapped once the opening of the railway to Bury tit. &Immune, although abort, justifies the directors in stating that the traffic mtisfactorily realizes all their expectation, and is progreedvely increasing. Mr. Shefto Adair resigned hie seat ut the board room after the lent half -yearly meeting, and Mr. Hart, of Stowmarket was elected to fill the meaner. An experienee has proved it to be advantageous In many circumstances to convert borrowed money into capital, the directors have determined to propose for the co epany's unction to convert 133,3337. o( money taken on lean in Cue woe. II the powers they seek are given, the shares will he leaned by them upon a very man amount of depoeit, and no further call will be made on them for three years. The directory will offer these new Mares exclusively to the proprietors of Ipswich and Bury charm, as 'Updated by them in the amalgamation. There le another arrangement which the direators brought before the meeting. They propose to make a limited amount of perpetual 11. per cent. guaranteed stole, to carry out a conditional agreement with the Norwich and Dereham and Wenenm Valley Dam p/mice of • former year. These companies have both given their .upport and influence to the extension line beyond Norwich, which the directors have applied for leave to make. The plane, and other property that meld be made available, have been delivered over to the company at a low cold; but the sherehelders of there companies have emulated fur the privilege of electing at en early period, between a guaranteed 51. per cent. stock, or a share [deem in the company. The teem:its up to the present time have been 36J,260/. 12e. 11d., the expenditme 303,7001. 2e. 3d., , leaving • b-lanoe in hand of 59,192 e 10a. W. The Chair- I man, in moving that the report be adopted, mid, the team on line bad exceeded their expectations. On comparing it with traffic on itimilar linen, he found that it was equal, if not superior. With reference to linos In that neighbourhood, he would refer them to the Norwich and Yarmouth line, on ite opening in 1843. In Mart h of that year, whet wee a much better period for railway traffic than the present, he found, by referring to th. it receipts for one week was only 2311., whilst on the Ipswich and Bury, for the third week it net, opened, amounted to 4311.—at n time, too, when they could not fully develop their traffic. he directors have made arrangements for (math Witting exam communication between holland, &educes and Ham- burgh. He had had a memorial placed in hie hand ', signe d by nearly ' all the clergy and gentlemen of the town; the menori abts culled upon the directors to suspend the runnitg of train. on eunday, until the subject had been fully conddered by the shareholders. The threctont did not think they would be justified in departing from a eastern which Imaginers] throughout the kingdom. The Chairman then moved that the report and statement of accoante now read, be remived and adopted. The report wig adopted—Speed, Xi...ling: The meeting was then made medal, and the following resolution was unathmeinly adopted —That the directors of this e umany be, and they are hereby authorised to thole and allot, in 'etch manner and form to web parties% and upon such teem. as they may think fit, eerie for pensetual dock in thin company, not exceeding in amount the sure of 300,0003., and that etch scrip shall bear Interest at the rate of 51. percent. per annum ; and that on parliament., power. being obtained, authorbing the creation of suck stuck, the earnest:rip Mall he converted Into stock In thin company bearing a fixed interest on the amount front time to time, paid op thereon at 5 per cent. per annum in perpetuity. flat the appal of thin company be ineremed to the extent of 133,333 e and that the directors be, and they ere hereby, authorised to nee the said sum, being the sum authorbed to be banowed by the act of par liament incorpm sting this company, by creating the Mares of the ! company to that extent, the same to be so additional capital, and to become part of the emend capital of thecompany, owl that the money no to be raised by the creation of new shares be applied in discharge of the money already borrowed by this compsny under the mid act. That the directors of thin company be, and they err hereby, authorbed and empowered to adopt such measures and take each stem as they may deem expedient in order to give effect to the entered preceding reyolatirme. 'that the thanks of this meeting be given to the chairman for his able conduct in the chair. CALEDONIAN AND DEMBAIITONSIIIRE JUNCTION.—Spe. riot General Meeting, Jan. 27,—Alex. Smollett, q., M.P., in the chair. The meeting wax held in Glasgow, for the" purpose of cowl 'ering the term. of the lease between thin company and the Caledonian Railway - , and to consider a bill to enable the company to make certain alterations in the line." The ant retary read the report, which sorted "That the directors wished the knee Mould be in peril laity Juan-Ado( seven years' duration (an originally prop: red), subject to the condition that an option be referred to the Caledonem Company to give notice at any time, within flee years of the opening of the line throughout, of the determination of the lease on the expiry of seven years; but if no mob notice be given by the Caledonian Company within the five ye ar% then the lease to be perpetual ; the guarantee to he 3 per cent rim annum, payable halt-yearly." The report elm dated that the directors had endeavoured to do away with the break altogether and make the lease perpetual ; and had they chain this it wan their full intention to recommend its adoption to the meeting. Thia proposal wan slim repeated by the Caledonian Comiany. The report then re ferred to the deviation and branches which the directors haul applied to the Ileum of Commons for power to make. The Chairman middle meeting bad been called for the purpose of adopting or rejecting the team to the Calesconian Company. The directors of the Cale donian Compeny having refused to eannede • very important point, namely, • break of the agreement at the end ef teem years ; and also the privilege of at once making the knee perpetual having been refused ; the directors have con sidered the remaining terma, and given the subject their ear nest ermaideration, and under all circumstances of the cam, they have unman:limply arrived at the conclusion that they cannot mom 'need the adoption of the mowed terms of the bane. But the directors leave the matter th the bands of the sharebokiers, and in so doing, the directors feel confident they are mending it to thew whom det 'don will lead to the adoption of the course which will be most conducive to the permanent interest of this promising liar. He then proposed " That the draft of the bill now su bmitted be a proved of and pealed, amid remitted to the directors to approve or or withdraw the meansgeopmed, and to protect the intevent; of the compeny in collegian_ Ilterawith, as they may see expedient" Thomas Sandi, riZ:ll the motion, which wa• unanimously appreffed of. Mr. Om enbmi , ted • motion to the effect that in of the Otuopany not haling consented to alter the 1 4. 1 the m agreeinent, the directors take steps for the and working of the railway without prejudice =rate tram gibe Edinburgh and Ohara* Company or the oxsposy. The modem, after mach disanapico, lied ,„, ..EWPoRT AND PONTYPOOL RAlLWAY.—Deefinst file Monwtouthahire Canal Navigation Cowpony, Jan. 27. Richsrd Blakemore, Req., M.P., in the chair.—The meeting was convened by advertisement, signed by seven shareholders, for the purpose of con petering the propriety if oaken", under th e powers of Newport ana Pontypool Railway Act of IM3, by °attributions among the pro prietors, or by the admiraien of other Turtles am members of the company, or partly by one and partly by the other method, in share! of 100/. each, to he called "entire share.," or in Mares of 231. each, to be called "quarter shares." or partly by both methods, any Awn of money not exceeding 119,100 f.; and for the further par tner, if agreed so to raise money, of making the neceseary arrange ments hi to the time and at what price mch shame shall be bawd ; and to cementer the property of borrowing any sum not exceediog In the whole (includiret the present martgag,- debts, of the company) 120,0001.; and, If determined on, to make orders for mewing the re payment of such monies, with intermit, by mortgage or bonds, under the nail act ; and to carry into execution all powers not yet exer cised, pauthorbed by that net. The meeting was numerously at tended by proprietors, this being the meet important incision upon which they had assembled for • long period. In 1345 the Cared C 0... pony had sold their property to a company ceiling them mime the Newport and Pontypool Railway Company, who negotiated that, unleoa they commenced operations and per. formed certain °entracte relative to the formation of their line (which wan to wimp the place of the email, they would forfeit their depadt money, amounting to 20,0001. That forfeiture had now been made, and all claim and title to the =al works had ceased therewith ; and the Monmouthshire Canal Oempeny had nnw tremble' for the par. paws above dated, with a view to the immediate adoption of mat inees for improving their property, by c 'averting it into a railway or otherwise, he.. the time allowed by the beforementioned Newport and Pontypool Railway Act of 184-5 being expired excepting 18 months, in which period the Canal Company, to wham the work.., hr., 14,11111 reverted by the forfeiture of the Railway Company, will be obliged to complete the railway. Much dimension and emiverw Lion occupied the meeting to a late hour lad evening, and after considerable tit/Iteration. the meeting resolved that it having been estimated that the following sums will be wanted to meta the Newport end Pontypool Railway, and to provide engiims self wagon. for hauling. that Imo : for the Pontypool Railway, the sum of 150,1100/., and for providing engines and wagon% 56,203/., it was reelved that the nun of 110,1130/., being the cum nutherised to be mired by the creation of share% shall be no rubel, to be taken and sold as proposed belew ; and that the dun of 73,1011. Mall be meted by the L... 2 of debentures. It was also revolved end directed, that the Mare. to be created chill empid of entire Marcie and quarter Mares% as preectibed icy the net ; that the entire shame chill be offered et 1401., and the quertereharm at 35/., each preprint., to be allowed to take • number of new Mare., In proportion to hie old shores; and If any proprietor decline taking bk. proportion of new Mare., the came shall be offered to the other proprietors in the mine propeti in tee before mentioned ; and th it any new Mares that Mall be left untaken, Mall then be offered to the public on such terms, at melt time, subject to euch con dltions, and in sung rammer, as the ormaisittos may &reef. The meet ing firer thee readmit net the Manatee* be methadeed Is wry Into execution the shove nednaleeles emit &eel mil malty the powers and regulations not r etr oor w ybol ant Yid bra ila moloso wader the Newport and t lp i lot xi orldsk the committee neersaary fig TY aft bi these respects too oral Pry a bombes ottioitta cod; the line Otftwook PIM MY belong et alool, and which will now lo simmer& Ibratirilit, bob( wary doy awn to be infinitely eromdelto the hr H MI( troas of the cowl, and the menthe commerce of the rising port M,LTON AND DUINTIELD JrNCTION.—We have been requested to elate, more in detail, the leading items of the capital ac count preeented to the meeting of shareholders in this company on the 19th inst a nt. The total of deposits was 25,159/. 9s. 10d. ; the half year dividend ce the government stack held by the company was 2734 Is. ; the sum of 281. I9e. 2d, was received for transfer fees ; and 249/. 12m. 4d. of deductions had been allowed on amount; in all 25,7111. 1. 441. Of these recelpla 18,0801. has been invested in Three per Odd. CouseLs; the remaining 7,7111. ls. 4L representa the ex penditure of the Campine. PARIS AND RDUEN.—//a i lt 11yearly Meeting, JIM. 27. M. de l'Espee in the chair. H. louduu, the secretary, read the report "The document comments, by giving an amount of the suomesive expenditure incurred for the cordtruction end establish ment of the line, as brought before previous general meetings. The expenees up to Sept. 30, 1844, had been 51,783,5901 r. 72e., from which were to be deducted 802,18G7e. 89e. for interest received during the execution of the works, thus reducing the real expendi ture to 50.921,404 fr. 83c. The resource" of the company were -Ist 36,000,000 fr. of social capital; and Idly, 14,00,000 h. lent by the state ; or 51,000,0e0h. in, all. There was, therefore, at the above date, an insufficiency of fund, of 921,404 fr. 83c., whilst in addition, the estingerriente entered into by the compact) amounted to 1,297,871 fr. 240. ; or that the whole deficiency was at that period 2,119,077 fr. 7e. As early am that time, it woo evident to the booed of directors that the toms of 4,000000 fr., lent by th e state for den aging half the cost of the passage through Haven by the Havre Rail wan, would be inadequate. The additional mum required was estimated at 1,700001 r.; the augmentation of stock that would be called fen by the opening of the Havre line wan estimated at 1,500,U0Ufr.; the ex pense of the projected branch lines of Louvicrs and Elbeuf was put down at 3,0 o,' Oefr. ; ea that the envies of expenses over the resources at that period amounted in outlay absolutely called for, to 3,919,0771r. Te. And in sventnal expenses, to 4,500,000 0 Giving a total of 8,419,077 7 This Mate of things emend the beard too* hr an augmentation of resources of =in sailliess, wilds was grantoi. Afterward, the go vernment reused to meths the base ed bands for the 3,000,000 fr. destined for the two beeneb line., not then coneedal, so that the Wan was reduced to 11,911,4100 ft. To this wee to be added the leas d 4,000,000 fr. from the state. Up to June 30, 1046, the expanse. sie proved of at the general mccetinng of the 27th of July, antoesed to 0,885,893 fr. 79e., VIZ, 4,097,475 tr. 73c. for the the trams Mtn Rouen, and 3,788,418 fr. 4c. for this half of the peciage through 'eat. Since then there has been expended 636,485 fr. 69e. tor the Mamie chapter, and 642,821 ft. 811 c. for the latter, giving, up to the Slat d last December, • total expenditure of 10,907,313 ft. 11c. ' dear don made of 257,889 fr. 10c. for sundry bums received. The whole the nuns placed at the dispreal of the c =pony to meet those ex pends amounted to 10,000,000 ft., including 1,173,300 fr. still to be re. aeived, for bonds of the loan which bad not been taken up. The ea ems of the expenses actually paid was therefore 907,315 fr. Ile., to which must be added a item of 700,000 f. foe credit• opened to meet works not yet terminated, showing a total Insafilciency of 1,607,311 Kr. Ile. The calculation. of 1841 for the half of the cost of the pomp through Rouen were 5,700,000 fr. On Dec. 31 lost, the cod had reached the sum of 6,431,200 fr. 79e., so that on this head theft deem excess of 761,0009.79 c. over the estimates, thus reducing to 878,073 fr. the sum by whi.b the calculations of 1844 had been ere/oiled In what relates to supplementary expense for the line. This addi tional mean e11176,072ft. 32e.. the report says, is to be attributed tore groat inerease to the transport of goods, which naturally items. skated additional aceummodation and additional stack. In 1814, the bed =mount of tonnage wax 104,142 tons, whereas, in 1840, 1t amounted to 247,476 tons. This very considerable augmentation had ant been anticipated to occur until after the Havre line had been was& but, having taken place, it was neenrary to increase the Re. eammedation at au god,' stations at the liatiguolles and Rouen; to proddeniore w..argoess and locomotives ; to construct aurorae:lading. on the lbw ; and, in fact, to incur • heavy expense to meet the great do lt =of the traffic line wait on the line, i , l , fikelyto n lie co vo:r h i c etil itircia7rd ard . when rector, *ands aroarary to demand a further increase of resources to the eneeneted 9,000,000 fr. This loan, however, was not to be honed at gnat Is the usual mode of bonds, the state of the money market, aid at banlness in general, n ndering that course &advantageous to the nt., would be ivried uy the board of dine lentr=l;weldilremeonloildantl hereafter when a favourable mo ment arrived. The total et the receipts during the six months ending Dee. 31 1846, amounted to 4,838,99 6 fr. 12c., and the expenditure to 2,538,541 h . 02c., giving a prcdt of 2,100,473 fr. 20e.; thus appro priated Intent for 1 , 4 mon . tlts 1 per cent slaking toad T 180,000 fr. Leanag a balance of 1,010,471 tr. Lc. Ibis divided : Projector►' fund (1-10th) enarehoklers (9-luth) 2,100,473 fr. 20e. There came therefore to the shareholders fur interest 900,0001 r., and for nine.tentho of the surplus after the interest and sinking fund had been paid 918,425 fr. We., which with 1381 r. She. the balance of the lust account, made up the sum of 1,813,584 f. to be divided amongst them, or 2af. die, per share. The report inters very fully into as conapvison of the receipts and expenditure of the last six months of 1846 .m 4111141, from which it appears that the receipts for passengers have somewhat fallen off. One of thymuses of thin moult, the report says, was the opening of the northern line, which took away • certain portion of the lamas coming from England. The winter also had been exceedingly rigorous, which in itself was always en obstacle to travelling. In ad Otion to this, the Prim of food being AU high, would naturally muse the more humble clamea to think of procuring the ousissaries of life before expending money for other pmposes, and particularly travelling. The report referred to the lucid the Havre line not bring yet opened, as had been expected. That eircumotince, It said, was not to be au f linty! to that company, but to the government authorities, who had Insisted on such extraordinary trials of dead weight. These triah were now over, that of the viaduct of Mirville baring finished that day, and it was certain no line bad ever opened in any country with its works In • higher state of pert ction. Had the open ing of that line taken place three months back, o large supply of provisions would have been brought to Paris, in place of being taken to England. Three was nu doubt that bread stuffs would also hare arrived in large quantities from America, had it been known that the Havre line was open to carry them into the centre of the country. The hoe was now ready to be opened, ea soon as the rolling trials were eon , eluded ; measures had been taken to improve the communi cation between Southampton and Havre, and thus an effectual *entity would be cotabliated with the northern line. The Dieppe Hallway, which would be connected with that of Rouen, was also dv aucmg aatisfuctorily, and, when [inhaled, which would be in the opting of 1848, would tend to leaven the number of paseengers taken by the Northern hoe. The report corgi' atulatts the company on no accident having taken place during the last six months, which was to be attributed, it said, to the constant attention and teal of the persons employed em the line. 4he report concludes by &raring • dividend of 25 tr. 23 c. for the half-year, payabk on and after Feb. 10, at the banking-bougic of Mal. C. Laftlite, Blount, and Co." 7be report was adopted and the loan of me millions authorised. The meting then separated. RAILWAY SHARE LISTB.—LoNoox, JAN. Nora—Tho quotations a Then t sow, charmless deem c Wm: those of Una In /Woo prices. sass. /111 . 9. le . lAberd•as _...& D .... 7 ra., a w.. — Ds. - Acv Imo. 7 ed.). 22 lqrs. & Jsait. 144 &mum, Mask., & Blra lir.asi end Oq . par tp. Do New, ti 20. Nrout ..J 64••••Mor 1111 Mr. I.ls% . l.4ficatraggre p fp, iii. j shares Chest mad 11•10esol 1 :11 ester 1; Cornwall • lh IDo. halals , . Marren Northern neap 11 1 fi, &im * MAO Ameba Wl . d. Camera Canna..... Ad i i D.. Nan i, _ Dwliort Catalano.' ! 9. L.ssatow and York Scrip' IDO. 311.01.1. Loft. &thaloarb , , iteldDerekitla De. 6.4.;. • OEM D. D. Islamism A. Zaappol • tea Isaac. • NMI iir...a..ace o l a A. I A.m , o 1 A. Moro, M. I Do. AAA, - Do Nol. 4 1r.% us 100 v.l ilaWicir. IllktWad 29. tz...e .14 ". .21i 11 E:: 1p :I ° SiP 'p. dico ast Laacaaalre . th 30 i Do. N.. Do. New 7l 7 2 Do. New Do. do. New 4 .441 P. • ..24 I . la. Do Nina. A Derby 'East Upe,11130,110 AI 1 '2O Newcastle aad Nantroek Lamm thuos i 1 New market ACltestetra 111410,11aspa 4 04aspew 72 74 43 ,North Witten Do. 6 olsahs... ...... 140 Dif II , 110. 2 shares De 1 era .... ... 1,2 104 14 Do 4 .10.... gareeme4 see 8MA..,. 12p. ji . Do. Entente.). A. No. 1 7p. I , Do. Thirds I A. ' 4 " ." ' •••• • • • t 11 11 0 1 0. N orfol k A. Do. Mr lO 1 Do. 2 shares My *I 1100110114....., T,. O. .. Estaosloa. Esetar. 10014 Dareh.,ll N. Couaties Echo,- II 4 01 0 .4 00 . Ng.- 4 .40..* 73 Northern a Ewers OP 411 A. New o4+ Do. 4 Mans ..... ..... 1144 IA6 Do. 2 sa• cl p C poem , 14 Do. New 02Northa(L4Y./109)22 11 s Nara 1 1417 . 12616 1. •• iI i Do. do. (D. N. Nat 'o4 I I reek M.Y. l4. Or. Sseeth S Wag (loot. ' V. par Nora Weill(111. _,_ . • • . 3 Onset Nara) ei 127 23/ 17 6E16. Wornta4..a . kolr. 12 Zaphal 2 14. No. .. 36p. 'PartsoonalA Dow( I fp. A. New 4op is IhwW and Wr• .... Do. New 47 19p. 011 A. 4 .Aral O.o4Modoes ;4l 42p. I Leadlag.o•ll4/ Reg. 3 14, Do. snot,* 76 12 /Sopa. and PiStatia.... Ip. Do. *sham SA 13 Scottish Petra. 21 Do. P 120,2 Do. New O4 444...1144130r0. 4 0.14 par. 623. Haenkrpleial, AliNsilmt 13 33p, 3 Shea gra A 414206 clam A 414 2 Do. Lett.** 4 lip. 11 : De. so. am, 1.... I Ip. Mall end &f 39 A. 6 Amps 26 27p. 0s Smog Dome 7H. A. Nee.es 404 112 p. 332 6. Easters al Defer_ yrj sit !maids A Barr at ,20 De N. (tr. 321.) N.. 126 36p. Meow% :lb 114 De. 74. (131. 60 84. ) 2le 22p. Do. do. Notarial, ,„ Dee N. (is. 301. 1 El Op. LIMONa et' 4 0••14sle l2 Illp. ; 311 Da N. Oa 141.) t 6e. Do. 100 3 OS ,14 ,Serth ran IL Lanka.' 1tea46421....164 4 1 1 2 14.37ae15. Dame. 4 Wale I 2 1••••••• 4 11.11•044. 7 bd. ,7. r I4oI TIW.k .. 4 401 . Cele ". :.* 142 s Walt R 141214 Val. lf 4. 4 II 1•00.11eow. 4 11 - 4000044 V I Lea. Dow 11000.00 9... 14 Tara and Nesreapcle A. ,; I fi...... i Op. 4 Do. New l,l 11 IS D* * ''' JP ' * (3 ' ..). I '!p I Da. Prefsreare 2i I A. 0411 lab (Orooe) 11p so rte 4 Nor* Mag.& 116 IN A. New Rata. (PO.B, 16p. 123 Do. 2 shares .... 444 LOorster 4 10..1 .... 14. 10 A. 8014 se Mr. Lir. 910. .ad N. Jame. s pp D o . 6: 0 1 4 00401 Lapdog sad 1410 400011. 2Pa • I Da Pretenses 4 1 Do. New 4 Da. E• 11116.131,10.115 t 1 IS 6 4001. lirlaltioa, 6. Ca 11412 61 loamo• Rsetarara A. Dow MP. • 0 Op. 16 Roaloirsra end maims 144 Do. Dow. LOAM .. De. Is. Oleors. 1 O . C I b. 10 Ora.offraane(OrlY2s. , 12 I Loo4so and Oroenene4 si el 71 Demmer i Ip 1 A. Prcf.**‘• • Looks A N. Western 103 4 7 Llatelt lthealsh 42 h.....D. Da. ,v,.. i . sharey isi....m, ~....... ig i i iip. 11a r..... 11a5t , 104 ,... 13 , 1 8.......;4 . i ..... :: . i t ri. A. 111 oh., N. el • • 7,„ mar a /Ave - 2 A. 101. al, X. 4 9.. 7p. Orlm• awl Ihmloatta. 74 Do. 104 I. 11 &B. a earls ow* Leer 74 Looloa aI. Women.. 22 Pere awl Others 47 49 A. New 000. We . . 14 44 * lee* mid Ammo 34 46 De. Noe Op I Peers as/ lereassre .. Id la. Do. Nne ... par Op. IP Amos on/ Ham .... 24 17 De. Troia* tp. 12 *min efteLltatoo 6lll 144. A. Tenths wed 8010. ll 11 Do. 110r40.• • • .. .. • ,3111 i 11. aP eet i = NH. s, Do. do-- .. : ... ll 11 Weellso.4ers 24 HA I, lAN. 09. Salm: Birkenhead, Lancashire, Cheshire, a s . 3d p.-Mrsteghaso, Oxford In., 91, 9 p.-E. Lancaehire (new alt.), 2,4,2 p.-Do. (new scrip), 11 p.-E. Lbsoinshire, 21 -Yetlin.. burgh, (ilw (1 oh.), 181.-Do. (i oh.), flj p.-012agow, 4102n4r404, II p.-II •rferld C. 2MI R. (13 0.), 3 p.-D).. (exten. eb.), 210. 3d. f ..-,,-d.Liner, PreMon, 91 p.-Leicester, Bedford, j, 3s. 9d. d.- , N. Wiatese, 193.-Do. (I oh.). 2121 p.-Do. (new do.) 13 p. -610. (401. eh., L. and M.), 321 p.- London N. Western (scrip new 304. sb.), j p.-Manchester. Leeda (If. tih. e 21431. eh.), 11, 34.. 9d. p.- Do. (L. B. ( eh.), 51 p.-Manalweter, Sitelßekl, Unwinakire (late Or. 141 t.), tj d.-Itatiock Man idld, 1 d.-Midland, 126.--Do. (401. Mt.), 24, 7 p.-Do. new .10.). 41, j p.-N. Belted. (1 oh.), 2{ p.-N. Olaf. figgeWre, si, 3 p.-N. Union (LI ), 1334.-fihresrabury, Hereford, jd. -lihrswebary, Birmingham (A.), Me. 3d. p. -Do. (B.), IM. 9d. p.- . ▪ ire , Men (mew, No. 2), If p.-Do. (new, No. 4), Ip. -S. Stafford. ire / p..-W. Ridlog Un., 3de. 3d. p.-York, Newcastle (pref.), 31, p.-York N. 621 , 414nal (pd.), 101 p.-Nes - ry, Warsespoint, 1 p.- botch Ilbeslab, 21 d. For Aremat. i 1,4.4•166 . 1 Iliorbsa. 1.64,076 C 144104. Paris and (Memo .. 1710 11 1:211 Itlt 10 1110 171110 P4n* and !Om,. ..I 075 ,I 077 06 , 677 00 170 673 Itonen and ll•rrn .. , 1 577 00 i 077 10 431 473 1 Centre (V,4764.). ...; 576 ; 670 670 41/17 R4rdeaux . . ..• 310 , „ Wash .. .. .. . 1 005 25 , 607 DO ) IFO ....42, 111 Vorth ROI, 1741; 010014110 40, 16 7 1:11115014 75 i 40.. 631, 1 1 •10, dia. 114. Jo,. 12- Leir BUSINESS OF THE MIN/MO WEEK.-(Frorn Runrmallfehrolarla.) Maenad.-Groat North of England-Feb. 2, Darlaglon ; Owl Southern and Western (I.) -Feb. 1, Dublin; Kiikenny and Odd Southern and Western-Feb. 3, London ; lAverfool, Mandleder and Newcastle Junction-Feb. 2, Manchester; Newcastle and Berwick- Feb. I, York ; York and Newcastle-Feb. 1, Yak; York and North Midland-Feb. I, York. T.DIMI.• roc Lassa.—Aberdeen---.401111S of not less than 5001., for yam and upward, at per cent per annumt payable half-yearly ; Caledonian-gum of not km than 5001., at 41 per cent per annum. for 3 or 5 years; Chesty and Birkenhead-duo of not lase than 101104 for 3 or 5 years, at 4.1 per cent. per annum; East Lancashire -Laser on mortgage for 3ce 5 years, at per cent. per annum; or for 7 years at 4 per cent, mutable ball-yearly ; Edinburgh and Glas gow-Sums of not km than 54101.. for 3 or 5 yearn at 4 per cent. per anion, payable half-yearly; Edinburgh and Northern-Soma of not km than 3004., for 3 or 5 year, at 41 per cent per annum-Great Western-Some of not lem than 1.0001., for 5 or 7 year, at 4 per cent. per annum, payable ball-yearly; Ipswich and Bury St. Edmund's- Load on debentures, for 3 years, at 5 per cent. ; London and Nada - western -Sums of Int Laas dud !. 0001 , for 3 or to years, at 4 cent per annum, payable half-yearly ; Tar Tale-Santa of lad Ind than MA, fur 3,5, or 7 years, at 4 per cent. ; -Sums dog km than 1,0001., for 3 or S years, at 5 pee cent per annum, pqalis half-yearly. Cotedcre-Beltiat and County Down-execution of works, Feb. 4; Edinburgh and Northern-station offices and sheds at Bonn , land, Feb. 3; London and North Western (Rugby and Stamford line)-plans, le., to be seen at 3, Princes-nirret, Westminster, on and after Jan. 23; Midland (Leicester and Swannington Ro)-exe cution of works, Feb. 5; North Britiah-execution of works, Feb. 3. CA LIA.- -Birkenhead, Lancashire sad Chusbire Junction--11. sa, due; Birmingham and Oxford-H., due; Ihnumichant Waver hamp ton, and Stour Talley-21. Inn, due ; Bristai and Exeter-5/. on third damn due; Eastern Counties-11. is. on consdidated Onek, and 21. on new shares for conversion Into 20/. stock; (York eztenaion sham.), V. on the'•A" quarters, due ; East Lincolnahire -21. 15a. due ; Fain burgh and Bathgate-21. 10e, Feb. 3; Edinburgh, Leith, and Gran t= -H. on the new stack, due; Glasgow, Airdrie, and Monk lands Junction-2/. Id., doe; Hudderalield and Manchester-2f. on the third Amen and 31. on the 301. '• unpai tun" shares. Feb. 2; Kendal and Windermere-M., due; Ipsunch and Burr St. Edmunds -21. ICS., doe; Iced, Dewsbury, sod Manche-ter-2/. 10s. on 251. branch shard due; Leeds and Thirak-51., due; Landau,, Brighton, and South Coast -Id. on the Brighton fftha, C, due; London deny and Coleraine-21. 10.., Feb. I ; Lynn and Ely-5/., due ; Mid land Great Western of Ireland-5/. on the SOL share., due; North British-If. 10s. on the Hoick stock, and 11. nn the quarter dares, Feb. I; Northern and Eadern--131. on new scrip damn nue; Northern of France-3/., due; Reading, Guildford, and Reigate 11. lb., due; Sambre and Menne-21., due; Scottish Midland Junction-51., doe; Shrewsbury and Cheater-24 due; shredding and Hereford-11., due; south Eastern-IL Se, an No. 4 sloes. due; South Wales-51., due; Taw Vale-IL, due; Thames Hares Dock and Railway-51., doe. 'hoard Boots Caesar ter and Holyhead-Fro , Western (I.)-Till Pam Feb. 5 till Feb.. Newcastle and Berwick- F om Jan. JO till sad North DesYe 4 Arbroath . Thutema 4 Warierlasd 17111thrribiOla . 4.;1 Glasgow, P.I.L 4 An Glasgow, Paha.* On. Or. southra ♦ Winos Gmat Wtrearn Ipswkb awl Bury_ Loaders # !a. Reran. tondos 4 hihrk ts.n • • -rwatern Ckinnthm--Till Feb. 10 ; Chem inn. 31 till Feb. I I ; Great Southern mod J. 1; London, Brighton. and South Coast -19; London and North-WE-item—Till Feb. 12; k—Tlll Feb. 1; Newmarket and Cheaterford b. 11, both days inelurive; Suuthaninu -11 : York and Newcastle—Till F. , -Till Feb. 1. Wzaas =Mar betaraan Jan. et,, (Awn dte 35.0 Otranania/ 11017.1 lOW 1 Lai 4511 3417 lAta 1.4!!! . Aktreordokry olod Oa. South Dolma flooth-BadOla Toff Vale ULM! :sow Tort nod Nelrraode• 427 York ••• N. 111.1 L Load., Brisktegl, att Landon 4 4. Mrworit M•knehrstr, 4 1..4•• • Midland Newcastle 4 Her...lL Nswnale 4 Maniac Norfolk North Braids Prawn. 4 Wm Mieektil t Ilaorhanter i Ilion ;rl;nd York i5e.4 iso!!N COMMERC) LOU 6.071 OAS 113,7.3 ht and Di• Accousu 7h61i,1119 Other IMpcnits t0,13Z,h1.1 6eveo•da7 url other WI L 34.070,773 las. 38.1617. ENOLUH Root Stock, ICI I 3 per Cs. RM. Ant..., 11/ I I j 3 per Ct. Comola A.... 1111 11 New 33 pet Cl. As. 121 ! LW. Antis., 30 years, .0. Oet. 10, 1531. Ditto. 3. J.. 1110, 11 FOREIGN Ct. 21 tee Ct. Fenador Nowt., 3I 11. r Ct. Neale., IMO. 32 I Do. Aeet.. Feb 12, PII 3 I 11 per Ct. Per.l3n Bunds, 21 per Ct. Ppealob Roods, DI,. Otis Nov ISIS, 111 le Ditto, Acct. Feb 12, 341 IAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.-11mlivatAss, JAN. p.m...lft of Sugar to-day comprised the large quantity of SOO mks West India, 800 bags Mauritius, 9,000 bags Bengal, and 5,000 bags Madras: the whole went off heavily, buyers refusing to give previous rates. About half of the West India sold at Is. Gl. decline; Mauritius bought in; Henget whites chiefly sokl at fitL to Is. decline; Madras, more than ball =mt.:To, the remainder sold at about 2a. decline ; all brown and qualities very difficult of sale. Refined mad also be clonal , dered Is. lower, but no transactions are reported today; the week ' closing with a dull appear.moe, and nearly all the advance which was ostabliahed kg week him been bat to the importers. Coffer-The very large deliveries for consumption have had an effect upon this article, and an advanceof 2s. to 3e. upon good and One qualities has been established during the week good orrliniu7 native has advanced Is. to Is. 6d., the mulct closing at 42. buyers. Importer, are now rather reluctant sellers. In coffee tra nsa ct ion s there la an increasing confidence, arising from the large consumption in the manufacturing districla, and in the large towns is Ireland, where it is resorted to ago beverage by artisans and operatives, who feel the pressure of the high price of food, beer, and spirits. Cochineal—ln the public miles inferior mold at a decline of Id., whilst good and fine maintained previous rates. Rum remains tolerably steady, but buyer. net with great caution after eo large an advance; leeward% proof, 3a. 10 d. to to. • last India Proof, 3e. Bd. to Zs. 10d. Tallow bir, declined to 31s. on the spot. SUGAIL—Tus .tvicutos Puce or Soo en, the produce of the Rriflsh Powessiona in America, computed from the returue made in the week ending the 26th day of January, 1847, is 38..31 d. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, is Ms. 91.1. per cwt. Surer, the produce of the East Indies. is 36a. 4d. per C.l. It.avrrege pi ice of the three foregoing deftaiptions, jointly, la 365. told. per cwt. COTTON.—uvan.ol, J. n.—To-day the demand is again con siderable, and the trade are buying freely ; the salt. are 10,000 balm of which 4,0e0 are sold to speculators ; and the market closes flrmy, the sales of the week amounting to 24,390 bales. In the early part of the week a decline of from id. to d. per lb. was partially submitted to in the general qualities of American this decline has since been nearly recovered; and the authorised quotation of •. fair " Uri..ns is reduced id. per Ih. ; thane of other kinds are to-day the same 2S last week, other qualities having experienced a similar improvement in valve. BLANKETS,--TIECKYONDRIXr, JAN. 20.—The Blanket ball here was only thin'y attended by merchlnts this afternoon; and, no most of them bought richer sparingly, the aggregate amount of the bud nese transacted was, not large, yet there wasno quotable &elation in prices WORSTED STUFFS.—Baseroan, JAN. 28.—There was a pretty good attendance of merchanhe here to-day, but their purchases were not extensive, and were chiefly coo:dined to plain stuffs, Orleans, Co burp, and Cara-mattes. The prima given were considered very low, and scam* such as would leave an adequate pont to the ma nufacturer, convidering the peewit as of the raw materials. In fancy fabrics there was very little bushiest done. The yarn market wit Sat, and as the prices offered were not remunerative, it is in con - temptation to roluce the supply by rimming shorter time, a proceed ing which it is hoped will also produce some effect upon tire prices of wool. Yet to-day the wool market was very dull, the wales being veer few, and the stapkrie by no means anxious to press sales, or willing to reduce their prices. 110 SI ERY AND LACE TRADES.—The present state of the Notting. ham staple trAdes Is exciting considerable attention, and there has been for the lad week a alight demand. The plain net end plain quilling trades are much depressed. The advance in the price of cotme yarns at the present time is rather heavily felt. The making of muslin laces still continues, and this has extended to the warp frame.. We are glad to observe that in some quarters improvement, see making In the warp frame, and that some new manufactures are pro duced. Upon the whole, however, the lace trade is considered to be in a bad state. Although cotton yarn has advanced WI lowly in price, yet it has had but little effect on the hosiery manufactures, as, upon the whole, both wrought and cut-up gtackings may be COlll4- dened a shade better. The drawer and pantaloon branch is rather fa the the rim in yarn, but not to any set him extent. The silk glove is not improved; but in plain silk docking' there to rather more work. C0R51.--Faases.--/bere is an error in the table prim according to the .Voxiteur of the importaton of grain and flour into France during Vie first fortnight of January. The importati.ms then known amounted to 40,046 hectos., and not 2.5 . 0300. They are at the pre sent moment 385,268 heaps. The subsequent arrivals, in the port of Marseilles alone, from the loth to the 22nd inclusively, are :161,117 halos.; total, 746,38.5 heel's. The arrivals at Marseilles during the 2235.1 amounted to 99,217 beet°, of grain ; 1,100 mete. quint. of flour. The importations in the math of December amounted to I million 2.5,337 hectos. gOlll.B, lea. 21.-51dp as; Ifs *tab Vel i 1.14111% IN 04 _s West Hulleyft4 O A Walls End Wlssmsll/44 Us 44 Adair'. NOW. Prow tAe LONDON GAZETTE oflFriday, Jan. 29. I. B. Amain., Merthyr 11461, linendraper, to surrender Feb. 10 & Much 16 at 11, at brustol Ct. Sole., Buchan:us, Basinghallst., Bush, Bristol ; off. oodg., Hutton, Bristol. J. MPINALI, Manchester, cotton mane lecturer, Feb. 11 & March 4 at 11, at Manchester Ct. Sobs., Milne & Co., Temple, & Slater & Heelis, Manchester; off. sing. , Hobson, Manchester. Et. Baron.. Milner-pL Lower-manib, Lambeth, baker, Feb. 5 & March 20, at 12, at Basagballwt. Sol., Southee, Ely-pl. ; off. sang., Green, Aldermanbury. W. CLZVERALET, Cumberind-pl., Old Rent-rd., Nor cloth manatee turer Feb. S at 12 & March Bat 111, at Bemingballwt. Bois., Lewis, Gr,7 l S-inrit off. wig, Graham, Coleman-M. . F. CORICIL, B. P. Cowrie & P. E. Cooma, Darlington, linen dopers, Feb. 9 at 101 & March 15 at I, at Newcastk-upon-Tyne Ct. Sala., 'Mon & Co„ Coleman-L, Philipaon, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, & Allison, Darlington; off. awig., Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. J. Dana, Wedmore, Someractshire, tailor, Feb. 12 & Much 12 at 11, at BrWal Ct. Sol., Shepherd, Wells; off. swig., Acraman, ItristoL T. H. Finis, Portsmouth, ironmonger, Feb. 5 at I I & March 8 at 12, It Bmin . l i al t . Solo., Tmlor & Co., Bedford -row ; off. yang., Graham, J. From, jun., Stoneboare, brewer, Feb. 11 k March 4 at 1, at Exeter(]. Sole., Blake, Blackfriars-rd, & Were, Plymouth; &Mg., Biennium, Exeter. T. Ilan rum., Halifax, dankbroker, Feb. 9 & March 2 at 11, M Leeds Ct. Sok., Gregory & Co., Bedford-row, & Worrell, Halifax; off. swig., Young, Leeds. It. IL lam-eni, Nottingham licensed Met - nailer, Feb. 12 at 14 & March sat 12, at Nottingham Ct. Sot., Brown, Nottingham ; off. swig, Bittketon, Nottingham. J. JAM., Brunswlck.ter. Walwortb-rd., toyrnsn, Feb. 12 at 111 & March 12 at 121, at -at. Solo., Govt, Lime-st. ; oQ. swig., Canaan, J. Lumen, Birmingham, musk yeller, Feb. 13 & March 6 at 11, at Birmingham Cl. Sol., Tarktoo, Birmingham; off. Wig, Whitmore, Birmingham. J. s uch, Stroud, Clouoestershire, tea dealer, Feb. 12 at 1 & March 12 at 11, at Bristol (5. Sol., Smallridge, Gloucester ; off. Acraman, Bristol. J. OODIN, Reddish, Lancashire, cotton glimmer. Feb. 9 & March S at 11, at Manchester Ct. Sole., Koghtley & Co., Chancery-la., & Cum lide Co., Manchester; off. wig., Fraser, Manchester. T. IL Pou.sis, Sheffield, hosier Feb. 12 & March bat IL at Shef field Ct. cola., Tattershall, Great James it, & Broadbent, Sheffield ; ed. assig., Freeman, Leeds. W. Cremcwr, Old-st., tin plate worker, Feb. 12 at I & March 16 at 111, at Byslnghall-st. Sol., Bevan, Old Jewry; or. wig., Groom, Abchurch-la. L 9wn iow, ifßatio, licenwel hawker, Feb. 5 at IA & ktareh 20 at I 4, at ilainghall.st. Solo,Chappell, Goldea-aq , k Betaky, Ilitchin; off. omit., Follett, Sambrook-ct. R. Harding &C. llama, New Bond-et.. boulieellers -Ist of 3a,, Jan. 30, & two mbeer ith ent a L t, sturdaar . l:d .b zde ge :s, Prederi , b'ept, J. Harvey, King ' manufacturer—let MT. of Ss., Jen. 23, and two subsequent Saturdays, at Eslaseds's, Pre. deckle's-pL A. Horton, name, Oxfordshire, clerk—ln dlr. of le. 104., Jan. 30, & two subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards's, Frederick's-pl. C. King, J. Sandell, &D. H. King. Bernea-M-, Orford-et., Mir talnere—Jed die. ot/Md., & Ist and 2nd of 4 id., Jan. & two mks sequent Saturdays, et Edwardels, Frederick'epL A. Martin, Sturridaster Newton, Dorsetribtre, Ilneodrap. -list dlr. &b. 2d., Jan. 30, & two subsequent Saturdays, at lallimrde's, derick*s-DL P. & M. D. Prothetoe, We.d. India merchants-let div. of 111., Feb. 3, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Miller'', Pretol. P. Protheroe, Iketol, Went India merchant —I st di,. of 9.L, Feb. 3, & any subsequent Wednesday, at Millis's, Bristol. M. D. Protheroe, Bristol. West ladlu merchant-2W di*. of Id., Feb. 3, & any subsequent Wedoesday, at 31i4ier'e, Bristol. J. Sier, Cheltenham, baker -Ist div of is, Feb. 3, & any iubsequent Wednesday, at Miller'a, Bristol. J. F. Speer, tit. Jaattei , st., tailor -Ist & bat dlr. of :N., Ina 86, and two subsequent Saturdaye, at Edwards', Frederick's-1d J. C. Staines, Cunene, tador—let di.. of 1., Jan. 23, & date imbue quent Saturdays, at Groom**, Abeburch.la. It. Stoeldey, Fountain.pl , CS:pawl, attorney's clerk- lot di,. et 4.. M., Jan. 30, & two eubscquent Wiurslays, at Edwards's, Frede rick's-pl. G. Todnun, Gray's-inn-lane, licensed victueller 2.4 dir. et 4.. I Id., Jan. 23, and two subsequent Saturdays, et FAsainds**, derieles-pL DP. IDE:SDK—Feb. 23. J. Chitken, Odlam, flangehire. brewer_ Feb. 19. J. Coka. Strand, totocconitt —Feb. 19. W. COlll., Ruabr. Warwickshire, tailor—Feb. IS. W. 1.. Collin Wood-sk,W.l.tmlnater,, brewer—Feb. 19. G. C. Croft., Liverpool, corn merehnut -March 5. M. Dent, York, bookseller—Feb. 19. IL Dunn &IL D. Dune, Wake. Iteld, corn factors—Feb. 23. W. J. Inumfool, Bristol, eu . goon—Feb, 23. W. Ilounttlrld, Mantheater, commission merchant Feb. 24. M. Rain Newton-wood, Cheehire, b Aler maker—Feb. TT. J. Spence, Queen-at., Charlawact., Hinton, dealer in china—Feb. t 9. T.Wi.o n. C. K. Wilton, & W. Wilco, Liverpool, linendrapere—Feb. 19. 7`. Wa ( tt ) ,Anie.rnott. Cbelree, builder. I ririQUESTItATIONS. —J. Clark, Oudenord, Perthithire, fernier. Feb 3 Q 2t, at the Greene inn, Pertb —IL Cruickshank. Aberdeen, merchant, Feb. 5, 41 Marcia A, at the Lemon 'tree Timm Aberdeen. DISSOLVED.-11. Broadhead k J. Broadhead. Lards- J. Bruton & J. Good, Watforl, Ilertkrelebire -W. 'arch & T. Cracknea, Adern-nt. Went, Betiontoete-nq.-J. C. Catball W R. Liverpool-W. Charnpnere kG. Pollard, Chipping Ungar, Pares: Charleton & It (intricate, Sund.siend -W. Culrernell, rust., ft W. Calvenrell, jun., William-et atriskebta-ch Gaza. &W. Ow. nett, Otter, Yorkshire-A. Higgins & W. Uterine, Luton, Bedked. shire-I. Hillier kJ. Blackwell, Newmarket, Glor-ro rehire -J. Holden & J. L aarke, Liverposi.-11. W. Harley k G. C. Calia. ROL Cceduit, St. M. Keenan & D. O'Donnell. I:diabase' -W. Kendal &B. Yates, aneheeer-J. Ltr.ber &J. 5C....., Skinner. et., Peon-hill-T. Pewterer & K. Brut, L. ighton -T. Porrr r d: P.W. Lack, Strand-J. Sutcliffe, J. Haelem, & J. Niatm, Bank., furceshtre -J. Thorp Sr A. Hint, Liverpool. Wbarmby fk J. Vihanti% Chadtire. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCL-MA &111. DO. •••• 90.1.11111. wr. 3 D, L 3,13 3 , . . I I H c 41,,,,e . . n ,o• ledtb . 70 ,l a ;, • Imo sad 2 Waterford .. 0 1 Pleaders ~ .1 a 7 S.W. 0 1. am Peb. 7 1 Ilosafrhade• 0,0 Prue.. . . 1 4 , Rouen end 0'• :Alb Peb. 7 o Gum.. &Jen. 1,0 Lisbne Feb 7, 116/116.1 Feb. IS. 0 i ... , 11 lob. IC u Ilaseburi . . o . o_lledlumbe . n. LONDON, I. 29. —F:orrary 'swarm—The Emerald, from Bou logne; Giraffe, from Mel...fames; Wave, from Liobuo emir+, Mil ker, from Patagonia; Norfolo, from the Melaritruo; ara, from llar .tune. Eertaaau Ovriraans eon loaDlNO.—The Wilberforce, I. rCaxhamn; Emerald, for Boulogne; Ccan, for , Tour, t. for Paris; Briannia, far Cuba; Albert, for Ven.ce ; Willi...m -►inner, for Alicante. Cu:Amin Oirrwanns erten Cation. -The Columbine, for There; Emu, for Bombay; Hobo, kir Antwerp; Braxiato, Comfort- Bowie ; Berkley, for Trieste; Triton, for tbtend ; Wl!;•erforoe, for Co.xlikren ; City of London, fur Itott-rtiam. Curate Brew luxe ix he General Lieu. tt, for New York; Antoiroo, fur New Orleans. JAN. 29.—Arrir,d : Flora, Marseilles; Mom Attu. • ?dayflower, Malaga; Heyward*, Cuba. tailed: mrao, Spain; John H. Yawn, Dublin; HeSridan, Bombes.; Lady Itowdea, Hobart Town; ?Dreamt Elinalvtli, Hananah packet. Halm Saws Antwerp; Correa de Tenentk, Termite; Mary Seal-a, Norfolk: Prime /loyal, Malta. Limernot, Jan. Ft —Emenzzo rot Lo inina.—The (•.troline, for Baltimore; Aleeta, for Barba:ors ; Waterlaly, for Conitiudlnople; Sin, for Galan: and Strait; Ware, for Lisbon; Manna., ban Mobile; tiea, for New York ; Gunnel Galley, for Trinidad ; Betsur, for Teske; Ailey for Buena N'enturs, Ne. ;entered 26th January foe ellen) Ctmatii Ornrosns.—The lamp]] Porter, for Sarani.an ; Belna,lbr Jersey; Drrzn. for St. /01.••". N.D. ' • ID,Slinlornt. for Orison*: Lady Courtney, kr St. Michael's; Spartan, for Lesbian. JANVALY .'9.—Arrived The Tibia Wrzwiek, horn New York. at Li rer with km of captain, mate. and two lealneil washed omen board; Bornholm and Anbliail, New Orleans; Ann. st. Bondage; Montezuma, St.laiden, N. 8.; Laura, from New Miens. riff the port • Fsamlnondae, from Charleston, at liverpolstiled J 6, on the 27th, iat.ll. low. 7, fell in tub the Gencrese hanger, Ramona, tram Genera to Cork, in a sinking mate, and tank the e. • w.—Sailed: Marmicie, John R. Slickly and Finland, New York Niargaretta. Chadecon Magnolia, Mobile; Sir H. Douglas, Apaleethi. ; ?damn, Llamas; Pet, Bordeaux; The Bounty Hall, for Philndi . phis, has put back • Sarah, Ocean Queen, and Jane Anderson, from ' ie repeal, at Samenah Staduonru, London, ri S,ennnah; Maranon, Adam Lodge, and ltory O'Hare, from Liverivol at Charleston. 8111PII or Rio, Dec. 16.—Tile it'll; Choice, Charlotte, Clio, Corer dale, rests, Urgent, Duna, Not folk and Curlew. _ . Vnwsts SPOKEN tem.—The Clementine, from Ert,en, for the South Seas, on the 30th ult., in lat. 14 S., long. 31 W., the Cobb arrived at Falmouth. The Racer, for the solthword, on the 18th inn, in lat. 38, long. II ; Shrtidon, of Orcermek, from .t •aandria, on the 190 ; by the Cuthbert, arrived at Falmouth. The :. PRA, on the 4th WC, in lot. 40 N., long. 24 W. • Belie, from Ilverpo ~ for Volpe. rain, on the 22nd of Octob er, in lat. 57 S., long. 70 W.; Catherine Jenkins, from London, fur Valpandeo. on the rd, in lat. 37 S., long. 67 W.; ship P.w:tie, eutword-bound, on the 23th of Nov., in lat. 27 8., lone. 30 W . 'Thetis. from london. • Calcutta. On the llth Wt., in lot. 6 S., 'nor. 31 W.; thin Candou..te, outward. boatel, on the 21st inst., in ot. 48 N., long. 15 W. ; Nouveau, of Cette, outward-bound, in lat. 48 N., long. 12 W.; by M. Mayflower, arrived in the Domia The Racer, front Newport •or Bermuda, ...ut 40 days, bearing op for llama, and supple o with pro visions by the Barlow, arrhol at Liverpool. The Vesta, .••. Yarmouth, from Liverpool, In lat. 47, loner 10. by the Rob Roy, :rived In the Downs. The Jane,of Plymouth, from Naiiks for Curb. if tope Bt Vineent, by the Phillyre. arrived at Cork. The King Aired, Ma days font Liverpool, In lat. 4s, by the Motalds, arrived in t: •rh rt. The Eendraught, from Amsterdam, for Marseilles, on the 164.113,4; Nary, of and from Liverpool, for the Coast of Africa, on the 11th not., Ea laL 4 , , long. 13 W. • by the Amphitrite, arrived ot Rotterdam. Rir Edwin Paget, trim; Calcutta to Mauritius, on the .7144 October; Isabella Hornell, from CaremPa for Liverpool, and Ann; from Liver pool from Singapore, on the ..Ird November, off Capo of Good Hope; Albion, from C.lleutta for Neel tool, on the I Ith Dee.. in lAL 15 14.• Earl of Hareword, from Madras to Clyde, on the 204, Dec., on thol Equator; and Listen, from Liverpool to Qtleutta, on • •,c 23rd Dec., in lat. 3 N., long. 28 W.; by the 11. Winch. The Mary molly, from Mom to Falmouth, on the 79th Oct., in Sunda Strati . Alfred, from China for Loudon, on the 30th Oct., and Minerva, float singapare for I =don, on the 21th (let., in ditto; Sovereion, fro.. Madras for London, on the 10th Nov., in lat. 22 It., long. 61 l.; Bland front Cal cutta for Liverpool, on the 23rd Nov., in lat. 28, long. 47 6; both, from Chkutta for London, same day; leobelka, from Mouritim for Glasgow on the 2 410 I ter., in lot. 3 N., long. 21 W. • Elphinstone, from LoodM for Hobart Town, on the 20th Dec., in 1.4. 3 N., long. 22 W.; Thomas Hall, from alaori.ia. to Cork, on the 13th Dee., in lat. 100., long. 14 W.; by the Litherinad. [Advertisement)—ALL MUTT, BLELPY, DROWSY, MID Aro PLieTIC SAIIITO3II4 ontolosur 281110 Till lIOLLOWAT . III Pitts.—There is often much ranger to be apprehended from attatim of paralysis or apoplexy, trimness say of the foregoing s hang about the system for ..1:y length of time. Such a :date of Lslicates much derangement of the stomach and Uri r, and deer demenstra'es a great want of purity in the Mood. When this to the case, not a moment should be lost in taking a few sitting dome of that oriebrate4 pills, which so thoroughly cleanse the Irerela and stomach, while they set upon the 'her and other on a•, and thus restore the blood to its pristine purity.—Sold at Prof.. or I lolloway's Fetablishment, 244. Strand, London, and by ill medicine means throughout the civilised world. siTra.L . DREWRY.—Jaa. 20, at 1, Park •roZ,/lot t lag -ern, the wife of C. ILDlthwth. Ewt , of a dthenter. YAItaIEIL—J... Ti. at Growl' plodge, Readl.F, 11th A. lama •• .d a maw. OKAY —Jaa. d 7, the wife W J. 11.0 thy, EN., of Preattury., Ills, Si. JAWS wand, of a daughter. XILOOUR.—I... 17, at Hataldoodernee, 81. Jolla . . wood, the wife of O. A. 1I throw. TAO, of • 11.01.-3 an. 76. at Sydney-W.Be, Avenue road, Her ave. p tell, the emit C. 0 II•oa, of Lbw .10..tna. tot at law. of a daught.e. Ll3o.—Jan. 23, at Chloe, M. Ladd, of a taailtee. LONO —Jaa. 17. at theary.bothe, Wthablre, the wife of W. Lon, Jith. Lee., of • nth, still bora. It.totill6oHAW—ias W. at Ptraerwael.terrath, Truro, the wife elf 1. Pthaituthaa. llettor,of a tea. RTAI6 RNA —la.. 17, at Wthelatoa, the wife of Si.. H. H. Pollan, of • thE WHATLEY —Jaa. 11, at Et. Aadrewl.place, ltegeate. park, etre.WbaUey. a daughter. ADM4B—WOOLIIOOI—Jr. Bt7P - ii.rellx. Exeter. be the Rev. W. Byee., Domestic Chaplain to the Rent Hon. Lord Hewitt...o.e. Curtis ads., Req., Ooomaaader R.N., to Nary groo, dauteter of 11. Weisser, Baelleld. Exeter. lIROWNR-11411)34311.D.--Joa. zd, at fit. James. Paddinenn, by the Re. 0. R. Lem, of Pitetooter, Toast. W. Browne. I wet sea al W. Bever/ Req., of Tsileutite Hall, to Isabella, may child of R. 3(.14144. Req., of Pombeeter. tenser, Bayswater. DAVENPORT—WEBBEII.—Jr. IS, et BL Margaret'., Weeninstor,hy the Rev. W. C. T. Webber. C. E. Davenport, Esq It .y 0 Reel.. yeomen um of Ile le o eel.. Sir R. Davenport. K.C.11. d CO. 10 Res. Awe George. Webber, daughter of the Very Nev. the Dean of Rlpoa. LAlRD—Jmnorroma PI at Pt. Oradea. HooseestletNi A. A le, of Otaerow. to Mary, .ere degater of the late J. lea gue., , of New 1141.e.reot. LIACH--88:41011.—Jea. lb. at 81 Marylehnae, by the Ike. T. Wkarann. 0. Lech, Be of Pt Johas.weed, to Nary, deetter of ths We J. Resler, of itsalyford. Glasgow. PARKIN—THORNTON.—Jas. de, at 84 Peter's, P 1421104, by the Rev. 0. Melt, J. Parkin, Bay , of TIMMS. to Aug. Jame, eldest daughter of 21. B. Thoentoo, amq., of Lerrados-street, Belgeresquom PRILSON-OOWELL.—Jaa. 27, at.e. Matthevro, Ipswach, by the Rev. Z. Chartrawortla W. Pelson, Bq. M D., of Hello, to Elasa i.e., ebbe deestwee orb. M. Conell, Ens., Berners.street, Ipsyrkh. RASHLBIOI4—MOODY.—J.. Igat AU galats, goothamptes, by Me Row N. J. Moody, C 8 ltaddelea Re .of Wickham. eldest son of the Rov. J.R. Raddeige to Mary A..., eldest daughter of T. 8. Moody, eq., of grieelleld liege, Methanol. TOWNIND—OROTRII—Jaa 27, at Cheerton•3l.llp, ti/ the Rev. W.J. ororee.ll4.a , T. 'reread, Re.. of the Polygon, Manchester. to L.. Harriet, entente doye.r of the late V. limes, . of the base Teeple. and Eft* of Lieut..CM. Groves, of liethuta. eider Plea.. WARD—LASHMAR.—Jas Ib, at Poddington, N. Ward. only SO% of T. IL Ward, Esq., of gamete s% to Loulza Jane., youttee eneme of IL Leg . ear, Esq., of Cambridge. termer, Hearten, 1104105. /119ROP —Jet. 23, at Veen, the Hey. W. Else", formerly ellow of Orlid o.ford. aged 70. CAPPL.—Jas. NI, at Ighterellsrharf, Illockfriars, Slimes., Net of R. C•gd Re.. Need 91. CLI N.—Jaa. IS, at Lionel/an, Breeknoekede, Sem moill.pez. tM MR C. Carte, eldest sea of tee Isle C. C. Cli he, Sq.. •4 Tees.. Wee. CV IA at Eau/a pee. 1. Curets. Ng.. pow. se of the late E J. Canes, 1411 , of Weenie blll, gene, eel 41 DISLACOMBR —Jan. 23,5 t gtonebouse, F. Delikered. Bed., seed 90. DOUOLMI—Jam. 34. at Helm, Dowager lady Reel Mgleo, tact of thweral SD R. Deems. ILLIOT. Jaa. 91. et Ponttoteeet, Belgrave.setare, Mary, eerie doelmer of de Rev. 0. Rills, of Trinity church. Itarylebewe, aged 13. EVANI3—Jso. 14. at lilaekbeatl•hill, Elizabee, eldest eaghter et Me Sanaa Zoe. - FLOWER—Jas. 11. .t York, the Ser. W. flower, of Yllkb.idje. NM N. HALEKAN -:/aa• SS • at Iteroashlre.road, &Ohara, F. H. R4l a Col. Halm., of the Madras if 1., Ntotl If. RURIIT.—Jan.W at Latiodooso.place, Bath, Afur, relict of N. Hatst,Nsa., Me o chita...B,4 ENT.—Jsa. 11. Peaelope, ottani, of Lieut. H. [eat. ILN., *ad 'MOW of Us late /few Itantcr, R.N., of the Royal R *of tal.o..lelh 110011.—Zea. ft, from deny of maim, N10ce,14.6 , ihROOW Med at. NATLOW—J..IIII, Wary, the wife of W. W. Naylor, N. Jameralltait. lassekester.aawro. OHARA —Jaa. IL at Pealtaroke•p:aCe, Doane, Fraser., relict of Uto lW R.O'Hara. I. V . PICIPOND.—Jaa. IS, at Olattoabary, Sosentetaalre. Mr Maar Pit. ford, late of CIO-road. Inadon, aced IC RU M SS eIIott ELL —Jam 25, at Ronald., Jose, :Mkt of T. Rumen. 11.4., of Ira- Mu. MOOTT.—J.s. 27, Fraser KlLmbeth. tka laashter of Mr..' Yrs Omit, of Pares street. Itromptoa, awe 15. SIM PeON.—Jaa. 17, at Omlaboromfh. W. almllms. Rap.. sod 03 . TURINO.--Jaa. $7. at Seathark terrace. Rermarapart. fa./ U. mlitte J. Tarts.. E.g., late of the Medea. 0,11 Saralee, aged IL WALKSLEY.—Jos. 21', at Haswell. the low. Dr. Walauley, of Hamm& Uri W. Wain 27. wool, be.. al rpagef Cower.stroef, 144 ford turn. red Meant F.eltt., Catattfati, 804 79. WORTLEY —Jae IS, at V. Eatso•pure, A. W.I. Worthy. monad eM yoftatro at an of Lady EaateUae eM Ow lee How C. 8 Worthy. reed 7 'Rated aad PablaillVlAla he .• A oses.at Me MA Illaet wart. la the part./ 81. II la t C.t y of Loaders. Primer at the Übe at Mown 9•1.1 , 01. em W loabariaana*l tas Peensa et inguirlars b tbe Mr ad Lei" Coast, at Mlitioat.-3.a.asal /Ammar 3.4 . —la a. D. D. liarfoid, Birmingham, •Iktoaller. --- • INSOLVENT J. Barter. eat of brainy.. E Barnett. rsbliew. J.lksalwy. Swab Loodult. J. walk". J. O. Mut Bißenbeed. beekWywy. W Owh, TickbilL YorkOthe Own . J. Cobb. Narthumberlan4.Bt, CYAN; T. wow, Wwy. T. 132 P lto:Mald, pocket blade iRw. 1.ii;;ti;;;;;., rimmtb. cat et boo4ans. 3. Jr , . 41.errield, publiabee. Klogglone, ihrounekosa. IL Lambe. As Plymouth. O. lowy. Pnelsovouth•er-,Lboolsio.los• 11.1.1., sheer. raker. A. 1.0. e, Strileolvead. mob., attest J. linemen. Liverpool. jooreepor p I. ApylorMid. Com dealer. lan nee.l.lOe DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. W. E. Rerun's. Bristol, merchant —2nd div, of 1.. bd., Feb. 3, & subsequent Wednesday, .t Miller's, Bristol. A. J. Aernman. Bristol, merchant —2nd di.. of In Sd., Feb. 3, & say subsequent Wednesday, at Miller's, Bristol. 0. Barton &J. Barton, Manchester, copper roller manufacturers —lt die. of 3s. ML, Feb. 18, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Fumes, Ilanelsester. J. Cox, Qdrefe.row. Kennington. painter-I.t dir. of 205., Jan 3, k two subsequent daturdsys, at Elwrrtle's, Fredersclis.pl. C. F. Illerinno, Chilpot.Luw, agent-Ist dir. of I is. CAL, Jan. 13, & two subsequent Saturdars, at ' , Awards's, Frederick's-pl. C. Evans, New llond.t., bookseller—let dir. of Jan. 30, &two auladquent ltaturdays, at Edwards's, Frederick', pl. J. ClUender, Sunderland, ironmonger —I, shy. of Ss., any Satur day after Jam 29, at Baker's, Newcastle-upon-Tine. 13237 ll j 4 , J