The Express. — London, England, 1847-12-17 00:00:00

The recoil of M. Bois le Comte was considered I certain, but nothing was known u to his successor. The fine to be exacted from Neufchatel is to be appropriated to the benefit of the widows end orphans d those who fell in the late war. The &pumas of the majority have resolved to devote to the sum par gas the malaria due to them for the last four months. Cht Court. Professor Sedgwick had the honour of Pining the royal dinner circle, at Osborne, on Wsisday events's. Yesterday Professor Sedgwick took his departms from Osborne. The Duke of Cambridge, attended by Baron inembeek, left his resident, at Kew, on Wednesday, to hollow Cul. Wyndham with a chit at Petworthasosiso, Suez. The Duchess of Cambridge visited the Duchess of Gloucester, on Wednesday, at Gloucester-house. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had • general meeting yesterday, at their office, in Whitehall. piece. Lord Monteagle had an interview with the Right Non. E. Strutt yesterday, at the office of the Commissioners of Railways, in the Board of Trade. The Marquis and Marchioness of Normanby re turned to town, on Wednesday evening, from her Majesty's marine residence , Osborne, Ide of Wight. Despatches were sent off yesterday evening from the uNnstal-office, far the governors of the West India Colonies. A deputation from the inhabitants of Regent- Wrest, consisting of Mr. I. Holmes, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Rogers, Mr. Davies, Mr. Smart, and Mr. Bar, had an in• ferview with Viemnust Marina+ yesterday at the office of the Castialesionees of Woods and Formes, Ia Whitehall plaes, as the gabfest of improving the gaming of the streets at the wait-and. EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA. An adjourned meeting of the members of parlia want and others, who met at No. 8, Waterloo-place, on Saturday last, to concert means for promoting emigration to Australia, was held yesterday at the same place. The Hon. F. Scour, M.P again took the chair, and after recapitulating briefly tb; proceedings of the previous waeting, and apologising for the absence of Lord Farnham am account of the Irish debate in the House of Lords. Capt. Barstow ' M.P., proposed the appointment of the Mowing committee to carry oat the , objects of the meeting: The Hon. P. Scott, M.P., &airman Lord Farnham, M.P., Lord J. Chkhester, M.P., Hon. Capt. Maxwell, M.P., H. 8. Bourke, Eq., M.P., Hon. J. Hewitt, Sir It. A. Ferguson,_ Bart, Col. Matheson, M.P., Sr W. Verner, Bart.. M.P., Dept. Samson, Y.P., G. Damao, Esq., DUP., J. Boyd, • 11 P., Capt. Hamilton, R.N.. A. Boyd, Esq., M. Boyd, Esq., H De Castro, Esq , A. Lockhart. Esq., M.P., W. Lockhart, Eq., M.P., W. Forbes, Esq., M.P., I. Mon tego», Esq., D. Q. Henrique, Esq., R. M. Martin, Esq., S. Sydney Esq., J. 8. Henriques. Esq., L Boyd, Esq., 8. Browning, B. B. Cabbel, Esq., M.P., with power to add to zbeirnumbers. Capt. TDDVILTLII seconded the motion. BOTD, M P , proposed that a deputation should wait en Earl Gray on Saturday. It would be advisable to we the noble lord on that day, sa many of the Irish members would no doubt Isar. town on Monday. BANK OF 13NOLAN D.—A quarterly general court of the proprietors of the Bank of England was held yester day. The business, as is usual at this period of the year, was merely of a kraal character, and the attendance wee eonfined to the gereersor, the deputy governor, and a few of the dinettes and eiNciala The =Muter, of the last court haring bass goad lad confirmed, the meeting adjourned. PIM AT gm= NZWlNOTON.—Yesdarday morning, shanty before three o'clock, a fire broke out on the premises eflir. J. Bawling., china merchant, No. 1, in the Nisb et/rod, &elm Newington. The whole of the residents were emelied is getout whin* bjary. Owing to the strong hold flu Illatts boa else cad beim they were perceived, and the Inilmnabbe nature ef the building, but tow minute pease& Meg Whin the anwatione, from basement to roof, we ass bed, of ire. The with engine quickly attended, and wee est he week, but the are was too powerful to be get down by nreldne, sad, before other engine arrived, five house, were Wooing with great Impetuosity. All that the firemen Mai i was to eat of the further extension of the flames. Team .s part collar. Rawlings'. house or of those adjoining es either side was found to be impossible. The damage doss is very considerable, three house. being entirely burned dawn and two ethers nearly so. THE ELECTION& STOCKPORT. SERIOUS RIOTS.—A Mutt KILLED.—Our cone mondent, writing from Stockport yesterday, says : In my former communications I mentioned that then were strong feelings between the parties on the liberal side, provoked by the knowledge that their opponents could only win by in ducing Mr. Kenbaw's requisionlets, who ibrin a mMority of tic voters, to violate their_ pledgee . The meat approved mode of accomplishing this desired sod was the old election eering practice of" bathing," as it is termed ; and though the nomination pared over quietly yesterday (Wednesday), yet later in the day great indignation was ensiled among the liberals, by hearing that the tories bad in various pub. lie-honer a number of men whom they bed sedated by drink r o rtir, and whom they retained by form. Oat of these was that of Mr. Sutton, the Red Bull, Malirate, and the other was the home of Mr. Knowles, Wag George the Fourth, Portwood. In the mane of th;=,= s it the liberals, with sticks in their bark before the houses in geodes, tad dereeaded the liberation of the men mid to be in " durance their treWUndwes — lawghd at, and some Vain followed, in the mums of whisk the windows of Maim& Mew were reeked. Reparte were in Mien =gead model Is the BUN& OM the twice 10 OM* said bows tisein the 7gowm. in which op IAM1110"- rem 111101NUIt0011 a was that they mustered to the nu ot nearly 300 in the cam, and prepared for its defence. The tortes, some about midnight, gathered in great strength before the Lyceum, as if to carry their threat Into execution, and conunanoed an attack, breaking soma of the windows, and their opponents at 1 meal eat is • body to drive them away. Atallnir the combatants reoeimid • blow on his head which fraseered lV *nil, and ha fell into the channel the aide it the street is a state of insensibility. He was au mewled Into a home belonging to some prostitutes, in where he died in ler than fire mimeos. the time i _ wll7.*met some parties bed reported that his name was Brown ; saris It karma whether he was an elector. The girl into 'bone lease he was taken, end where he died, states that he gas& est "blue " immediately before he was struck, from which it is conjectured that he is a tory ; and she eliMe, that having been roused out of her bed by the noise of tbs Lyceum wutdows being broken, she west into the Meet with another girl, and not only heard his exclamation ed "blue," but saw him struck by some of the parties! imuing Mu the Lyceum. Whose friends those were that were emin hum the Lyceum—whether they were Wrier who bed hese& their way in and were retreating, or whether of lbe Maw party, she would not say. To-day (Thursday) the beers rem egg =able, and the voting has gone on very se piletilrom Pa ant opened, at tight o'clock ,the enAjor advantagevery decidedly up to 100'i:hick, when the to make a decided impression on his msjority. The eidal r reelaratios of the poll was proceeded with ins after the dose of the booths. The mayor went to tba in the market- plan foe that purpose, worn padded by the town dark, whoa they out op the books in the pram* of one of the meted reentlimsee perhaps ever whammed in the borough —at least throe time the &amber met at the nomination, on the previous day —say from Z...t0 30,000 people. The large area fannies the Castle. ..was densely crowded, notwithstanding the rain, which had set in about an hour previously. At a quarter to 6 the mayor declared Mr. Kershaw duly returned, and stated the official numbers to be: Kershaw Moreland Majority for Kershaw Mr. Kenhaw was returning thanks when our report left. SUNDERLAND. The writ hes been reoeieed, and the returning °Meer has hued Monday next for the nomination, Tuesday to the poUing, end Wednesday for the declaration. SCOTL 4ND. EDINBUItun tLECTION. EDIWIIITROK, WEDIMIDAY.—The re-election of Mr. Cowan (whose election in July last was rendered void in consequence of his being at the time a government contrac tor) took place to-day on a hustings erected at the west side of St. Ones' Church. Sheriff Tut, who presided, read the writ and the acts against bribery and corruption, after which Mr. M.Crie, seconded by Mr. W. Duncan, 8.8. C., pro posed Mr. Cowan as a fit and proper person to supply the vacancy created in the representation of Edinburgh.--Mr. Cowan then shortly addreeaed the sasemblage. After stating the circumstances which rendered a new election necessary, went on to say that, if he had taken his place in parliament during the present session, he would have River , hW cordial support to the reassure introduced by government for the nip mama of crime aad outrage in Ireland; and he 'spree's(' a hope that the unanimity of spirit manifested in parlia ment in reference to that measure would have a salutary as well as a butedicial effect on the condition of that unhapppy country. (Chain.) Adverting to the lat e commercial dis tress, he tastes_ dr ,_lightly upon the aubject of the currency, Modoolded opposition to the monopoly of the Bank :f=l, and to the Hoak Restriction Act of 1844; and his am dethidaattos to uphold the banking oysters of Scot width had dome me Much for the advantage of the ethrthy. He the. etheatested on the gambling fpe. lad= kit I T= reitrthe to the constitution of .the astheeitlem for inquiring bee the saw which led to te C r r ing smerelal panic, he ousepledroil that, at most, thar. teeth only one or two bath Illaibets upon it ; Irk*, tthea along_ with other de c, th awed a toted Itheefferd et Scotch interests p l i g of ieemat. He use aliened te diethethity dr realtary ead to the thine width the par sift • fgarait aware amo Lora Tait bowed his acknowledgmeets.—Three cheers were they given for Mr. Cowan, and the assemblage broke up. PROVINCIAL. STAIPPORDBILISE. BOIUM:IGH OF NIWCASTLE- UNDER-LYN& The gegf arlairre Memory aye: " The electors of the borough of Weeresetle were no little surprised on receiving lutists amen Wederide r y=tlist on the previous evening a pen d heft ia bed to the House of Commons against the mare . Mom. It had been currently rumoured and believed that dr retain of the other honourable mem ber wordd be peldnenall Nana, and the majority of the bur =Mt somewhat snag at the prospect of enc. perliemiratery inquiry. The threat of a peti ties nom Mr. Christy appears to have induced two or throe el that gentleman's supporters to get up • petition win Mr. Jackson's return. They appear to have been situated by the lax &lonia to have de• hasolaed that if one honourable member was petitioned =it wee nothing but fair that the seat of the other M sneaked. It is understood that, if these parties had bee emeleis that se petition would be presented against Mr. =M egmatien would have been offered to the quiet eflii sot by Mr. Jackson. We believe there is not the dleblese halation to take any further proceedings in the seistese, wild* will now quietly drop. No candidate ever weaved wee seem' or hemeemable support from the greet body of down et the borough , and since the honour able gentleman was retarded all parties appear to have lseen se ler k f ais iectl satisfied with that representative, and to have heat at having secured the services of a gentleman eeknewledged talent, energy, and high and honour able elianara." THE EXP. I, F: ismer, which they submitted mat be 'floured upon the ground of misjoinder of parties, want of equity in the plain tiff, and want of interest to the demurring defendants. —M r. Russell argued in support of th e bill.—Hia Honour allowed the demurrer with coats, and gave three weeks' time to amend. He considered the allegations of the bill at being venue and obscure. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH. Nm Patus.—at Oulldhall, before Lori Denman and a !pedal lug. Ctutarrre o. Ountr.—Mauctous PRocecarion.-111r. Cockburn, Q.C., and Mr. James appeared for the plaintiff, who sought to recover damages for a malicloes prosecution on a charge of forgery alleged to have been instituted against him by the defendant. Sir F. nosier, Q.C. and Mr. Atherton appeared ter the defendant and contended that the prosecution had been instituted by Maus. Fuller, the bankers, and not by the defendant. It appeared that a sum of 6001. had been obtained fres Messrs. Fuller by a forged cheque, purporting to be signed by the defendant. Subsequently, the suspicions of Mesas. Fuller, and of the defendant, were directed to the plaintiff, and after advising with Mr. Taylor, their attorney and taking the *pinion of Mr. Clarkson, the banister, Mews. Fuller, through Mr. Taylor, canard the plaintiff to be apprehended, and brought before the Lord Mayor, on a charge of forgery. The case wee twice heard, and at the clue of the second hearing Mr. James, who appeared for the present plaintiff, called on Mr. Clarkson, who conducted the proeireutacm, to say whether he penined in the charge. Mr. Clarkson declared that he aban doned it. Thereupon this action was brought, and when process was served the defendant referred to Mr. Tayler, as the solicitor for Menus. Fuller, and that gentleman de fended the action. It wu now admitted the charge wu without foundation. One of the Mean. Fuller appeared as a witness, and said that his firm bad employed Mi. Taylor to proeecute, that the defendant bad only been a witness, and that this action was on that ground defended by the firm.—Mr. Taylor deposed te the same effect—Wit newts for the plaintiff, however, said that Mr. Clarkson, when he abandoned the prosecution at the ileasion-house, was salted whether he, es counsel for Mr. Ohrly, would go on with the prosecution ? This was denied on the part of the defendant. Mr. Goodman, the clerk at the Manson-honor, was called, and described what had taken place there. Having been asked whether a great number of persons bad not been present en the first ootasion—he said that the pub- ' lic was not present —Lord Denman: Were there no' ' reporter' present t—Witzese : One reporter was present, but ea I considered the use a doubtful one, I requested that gen- tleman not to print it —Lord Denman : Do you consider that right ? I think it is not. The public understands the nature of these proceedings, and that they are inquiries merely preliminary that lead to farther isseeetigatton, if further investigation should be neeesaary. There are, no doubt, eases which it is right altogether to ex ode from the &swept pen, bat I think that in general the public ought to know all. It tends very much to the furtherance of truth and justice. 1 Lord Denman left it to the jury to say whether the defend ant had.° conducted himself as to appear to be the proseentor of the charge of forgery, and whether therein he had been ! actuated by malice. As te the question of reasonable and probable cause, which depended entirely on a comparison of handwritings, he had a distrust of any each comparison un- ' less it were connected with other facts strongly tending to fix the guilt of the person whom the comparison affected. Re therefore was of opinion that there had not been in law reasonable and probable cause. The other two questions were for than. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff —damages 2501. be Wham. THE Wiltirrtifllefintit PLAY.—The second perform ance of the " Adelphi" of Terence, by the Queen's salaam of Westminster School, took place last evening. We have already described the manner in which the play wee acted on Monday last ; end we have only to add that it went off last night with still greater spirit and effect, the performers being more at ease and mellowed in their parts. A prologue was spoken by Mr. Vaughan Williams (the representative of Derma in the play) with very clear and beautiful elocution. It was brief, and did not contain anything remarkable except a tribute to the memory of the late Archbishop of York, whose virtues were eulogised, and who was mentioned as one who sanctioned by his approbation the custom of the Westmin ster play. The comedy was followed by an epilogue, which (es usual) was in the form of a little dramatic scene. It re presented the humours of an election. Mario and Demo were the candidates. They came upon the stage surrounded by their supporters, shouting and bearing flags. The high sheriff opened the proceedings, announcing the candidates— the one as representing the town and the other the country interest. The candidates then addressed the electors. Mieio, in civic attire, declared himself a supporter of free trade, and made allusion to the Birmingham currency-doctors and other topics of the day. Donee, booted end spurred, point-device like a " fi ne old English gentleman," expatiated in the lan guage of "the country party." The show of bands wu equal—Micio having all the right hands, and Denise all the left ; and the official functionary concluded the scene by ex pressing his hope that, in like manner, both the candidates would receive the suffrages of their kind friends, the spec tators. The effect of this, of course, depended on many happy phrases and allusions, which told well, and were im measely applauded. Both the prologue and epilogue were repeated. The bell was crowded to excess in every part, and a large assemblage of ladies graced the performance with their presence. AND CLERICAL. CAR times, DM. 16.—Thia Ming the Mast day of ithusameo tares surgaegedon me &Use en starts, but there mu se Miro thews re audy add the coogregadan ssd ten* Ww• sneered In Se and dem tidies leis Ma sloth list SIM wlll be sinT:s en the M. leirleddre oar eridolglrd Jun. 29 ( ammemmthed; Feb. YeL Ni Nardi (AIL Wednestry); U ; Agri I inesoms); Melll4 Meet Ml6 = The llswelowsisr los the Mire Meths Is prase:—Pair. Math mad, du dr Moor tea Mt la beer rim he lip mosoth year- 0 Ms at Milne! Mari Mothon't mak as • prim lathe lost rxer do In lain lestares ma. SOMA the the taimet per—•' lamb! TM vormithedrn in parent fit unturally Wag plinth gles memily doe of Mom miner mi. Mt the UMW of Lila peses emptudiall t le be epos Is ail Woes of M g erlione IMltheen mem Me re ad of derthag I to Se them et wrier of Ms; and Ms Ulm lora of Moir airs mi. In be ia wriouthollerlse Ms died Imo ti not lewd= 11111•1 inns at Or lieettltha Ile or maim re bee meth In. ter the goomi par—Ter dr beadeue: 0 De •11• 111. lelmserus hind" Mthe Medd TM Miff* lenditm a." thenedomearies: Is Gott mere imam Mt likll=llrown. those dill molds. Eltryseis dr Foist far —awns Gout Met =ma" Yoe Oa MO Ole t Braes velIM turbots." Fir Or Ora Miesa r er th iris° Taff the inns The=pethe " *abed tousdndonth'eyerege in Ithelmenro. len Arm iftehope or Ilmment sod thete, two Oral sane be Os ythein; yese—matthL Act I. Roam 2. Mess Smith eor thy *MA trim off." to the words learbe so." A Dnittreartow 'nod Anummoona2 or Has- PCZO Mesa J;6 6 / 1 7lipaa - — the =yetAridt'AZTeibiley, ike — th• porpowolontsatioa bia so abloom bad boa mamma by mower tY docisa in swatp alma sobl Os Ws andalmet et tbs rat. Do lama Door ot Honared. Wiese owslwawl appiabow* at Ds. Brosoloa, sod washled as Mow "la sibs OD poldlo proloot Iblob Way etas rapaadbabt velem ao bla priatirosowoososoa Do do aot Awls moot wombat, dirspdoa of Dow do to Ow wile Dosbasolsol wrs, sea With Ws wombs WOW Irmo wolosalas so war. Wka ON moo OW wirjorosowisass wino by Mae sib lbs oppdatesoll d Dr. Nitoolos. It way somas • twoonsylioloa a tasswalny lbws. le 110 sonsaamis deo elowds. WI vs an 11111111111178 W ansoo OW ow dowbbos bor lamas lboward OMR ray to bap tato Do IWO. NM OW To Dodd mot bo Dm( owalgy al• dor of apaL'l !I Oa Volowlory bet aa bdisatkol moans of tbo dram ON LOW ow Wit at Nub Wasiak, la to. bows of lira/rd, Pr Do papas sprowlag • DA., or odadoslita Do at Dr. Wool= to tbs Wsboyda /issoked. CrOlia mt wootwoolmasktra a noslotlardpronallo a psalm to Ambloons %Wow ~obis of a armada via& Di low oowar a t is saws of tio dor la and aroma Ilrldossoll• 10110101110 Dr. nay wood OW Do Mawr& pais% W. amid* mabobapayOmoodwy.talallabooklidansa; sailftt warouVriall au tlbollbst=bis tis t:troldibbop~leutlirs. 115 1 . 1 .. 4 41= d obl idi woor " flat ' N u u t r ion.rtf=. of Dr. Dossahra to lao ow of Flosiord. Mar Moody to mi SW bawl Dobai sod imablio an ma oblong cd soopobbia. Dowd id tbs Wow sod los =owl Ibmwhos sbuoW la mord to irto of Ni poossolbea sod Wollot Orb ortadbabwat to Dr. Dowpan. siog be =M a say porn wohor of Do da i . a ol Do m=l! Ibr air prompl u rtollasul =to in. S. Jen* is r d issessbessy et sisisp woe. Omsk Sksisstrot. Tams bras rolossiss do Ow. /I.ollboon trobsa—Sow. Z. Cboa ladotor •t.Joliet MOW. lawbaroorlb P.C.; db. trot; 1301.1 PAW. 1. Meet issesstss..-3... G. port, CwWs of atlas% Oroodey. Jades P. pot„ Bp. of Wank; wort by Dor odlnwat of Iter?do i 1= 1; V AoratOY.-111. POMO% 0., Ivsksy, Hem; db. Rea.; 1004; pt . NIL of Segsy; rowdy do* of Res. B. E. Tobr. NAVAL. Poitramorri, Ditc. 18.—Balteropbee, 7/1, Capt. Bays" lo inta. wilt ko room bananas of 7lnk gld Work on =llll km morn WWI= of both idled on monolog kg ask rowan dantlorlisor. . 0 -4 1 . 311 , bookie 'grow o losk.lllll pot as dare rand* to Athanwerv, DlO. 18. ....API° INTIOII7II,- C. J. Mang Cirpontre W. Doer, to Seekult. WNW: I. T. Stmedets. to Dioaa, Aida lamer W. H. Paten, Acting Pognaoler sod P.Mli. R. W. Hannaterk. Clark W. 0. Naylor, Aettogßoolotroln IL liboarer. and Ilerinko. Tognariltor sod Punier: W. Waage, to Norbodds. Chief Engineer: R. Cody to Inward. &mod Mogan : C. C. Scott, to Vindlettro •, g. W. L. Morn, to Haeodos. Naval Cadets • A. G. &Imam tiluserat a i . :l..ll. Coolkorpo mg J. L. Gilley, to Primo Regmt. Asking : J. Tarter (411 dr ), aK. Derry, and J. Mita. (SY 'kW, 111111 mo Cosa (3.d slaw, to Pt. gad: IL litos MY 11•111 h t• NYMAN ;7. A. Lyons ,. 2l:Lekos), to Itboaragolos. MAW ANY/Ws : D. J. May, to L ; J. Dississl. le latisswifts. Mew Chime: J. Goldrro Zeal. lunt. Elogiowola W. Wall; nidl Otromkr W. Dave, to Prince I nor.g. tam Entelltgrna. EQUITY COURTS. Vicethemellor of England. PaaatiCi or Tin Couar.—A Moltrroa.—The Vice Chancellor, during the morning, stated that he had re. mired a letter, which he supposed must have been writ ten by some person interested In one of the causes in this court, and Is it contained accusations against the coun sel as well as the 'edge hie Honour thought it should be reed shoed. The letter wee thee and out by the len, to the great emmentat of the evert. ts tally aware bee hsgraper It mete be to seems • lodge regymese why moss team tie. and I eall Mew how faith any amnia bs to hem= year Hamer% dashism I forbear =4 ... imaa to anode to *seem la IMO Ima Warm I ed. meg you to Wee em mum at Jilin to pram& Iwo mo advaramealioe wom be womb bar limb et MOM and anzlele. Indio ahreassM niers me rabid by Pig lb• 'bole time et limermet alert it Mem ug br two NMI ahme, the Orme am/ MIA% lirmiaL leery seem day Prig the km tam ma drew Names dam is eshatia be eller allay kr It is =P ekes tent, totrierw may bo per Ilimmos Ihielma be& them amend bs a. riad WIN IP LI Chtesihr. br the Pas pie le Om to meet Inks wry Imp Irk sessims sue med. rte per tioneies psi eaters imes pa be be them them feelemmly eves darling wade, torgoteng (mem my trailem) Met per Idea= to coma harmony to smiles% This abuts Is aut p.emYtee Is the comma be smart, tut It Ps Memo a /ebbs mimes Is per Howes is., alone. I semi you then the In rimes a= only st meal toy may be Ibis Wows away birth* est totems ea oc tee Misth, miter • petal the e l =idans has boss illepted of. For mob a regulation your Homer will be t ra i try pen emeenbered In tbo prayers of your most obedient servant, Before Vlce-Cardoeltor Knight Bruce. GUMMI. Y. LIORNBLOWEIL—LLBSLa rolt STOl77.—Mr. Heath& Id sieved to make perpetual an injunction against the decoke, restraining him from printing labels imi tating them affixed to the plaintiff's bottles of stout. The plaintiff also asked that the defendant might pay 651. for costs, by quarterly instalments, it appearing that the de fendant had put in his answer—Mr. Hardy, for the de fendant, complained of the hardship of making the de fendant pay so large a sum for costs, he having received not more than 7s. profit by the transaction.—His Honour said the order must be made, the injunction not being resisted; and he observed that the papers in this and similar nuts by the same party would almost cover the surface of England. Buisow e. EDOWOa7II.—DIMUFLYEIL—This was a de murrer to a bill filed by a shareholder of the Wrexham, Nantwieb, and Crewe junction Railway Company, against forty or fifty defendants, members of the provisional cam- mitts', and the directors of the company. The bill was for ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL WINTER ASSIZES.—THVBSDAT. Before Yr. Baron Aldavon. MOlLDill.—Robert Pilkington, aged 66, was charged with having, at 'lentos, wilfully murdered Betty Pilkington, kin wife. The prisoner and his wife resided in the township of Heaton, near Bolton. From some came or other they had separated, and for several years lived apart. The wife went to reside with their son, John Pilkington, who, three years ago took a farm at Heaton ; and the household oon. sensed of himself, a you ger brother, William, • servant named Bridget Du n n, and the prisoner's wife. The prisoner, who lived about half a . mile distant , was pro hibited, for s ufficient ' reasons, from visiting the home. He was poor, and occasionally went for food to the sea's house, but on them occesiens received it in the stable. John Pil kington, the son of the prisoner, and the maple , of the I farm re ferred to, was convicted at the Liverpool autumn aedase of a serious amaialt, for which he is now mating a term of nine months' imyrisonmeat. The father was in court at the time of the trial • and, a ft er hearing the malt, hurried home. On the mo rning of Sunday, the 22nd of August, between seven and eight o'clock, he went to the son's house, knocked at the door, and saying he wanted to light his pipe wins let in by his son William. After he had lit it he was desired to lesre, but refused. It appeared as if he wished to take up his permanent abode ' and both his wife and the servant remonstrated against his stay. The servant, Bridget Dean, fearing that something might happen, said—" Well, if you do, 1 won't allow the old woman tore. main," and persuaded her to leave the house. The servant was about to take out the milk to the customers, and the wife and son William accompanied her, leaving the primmer alone in the home. A nephew of the deceased, named Hodgkinson, called at the home during their absence, and the prisoner told him (what wass not true) that his eon Joins, then in gaol, had given him orders to look after the home. The servant and wife soon afterwards returned (the son had unfortunately left them) and found the prisoner still la the house. He asked. his wife—" Is thee to be master? " and the wife replied, " Yes; our son John left me in the care of the home, and you had better start." The prisoner said —" You have two home, and I have nose, " and, getting up from the chair on which he h ad been sitting, approached the deceased, and struck her violently with • poker twice upon the head. Bridget Dean interposed; he also struck her, and was about to wile another blow, when she ran out of the house and gave the ' alarm. Some of the neighbours immediately gathered, and on their returning with the servant they found the deceased raised upon a chair ; she heaved two or three sighs, and then expired. The prisoner was gone ; immediate pursuit was vein: and in two or three hour' he wen arrested sot the way to the moots. He was told ho had murdered his He raid," Saying so did not make it m." There wee M that time blood upon his hands. It would appear that after the servant had left other two blows had been given to the unfortunate woman, as • post mortem examination re vealed not less than four distinct wounds, any one of which was sufficient to have caused deed). About six weeks before the occurrence the prisoner hid said, oa alias his wife par through the eon's yard, that he would linaollams be the end of her. These were the facts deposed is by the witnesses for the prosecution. For the defence, it was elicited that the prisoner's heed bad bees severely in jured by • cart wheel ; that for four days afterwards he I mold not distinguish between day and night, and for a length of time subsequently was not himself again. Six Mago he was thrown by • young horse and fell upon ad. His conduct, however, had never been otherwise than rational.—Mr. Pollock having addressed the jury for the prisoner his lordship carefully summed up, and the jury . , after retiring for twenty minutes, returned a verdict of Ousity.—His lordship, in feeling terms, then poised sentence of death in the multi form. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—Dobre Mr. Cootairdleer Bells,k. Foiouao rRZILWAY PAN.—J. A. Sarsdlorstle, 21, was iadicted for uttering a fined document, with intent to defraud the London and Northlreetere Railway Company. The prisoner pleaded guilty.—ML Clerkson, who appeared for the prosecution, said that the eespeay for whom be had the honour to appear had felt themselves compelled to in stitute the present prosecution, In the hope of putting an end to a system of fraud which had been extensively practised, not only upon them, but upon all other railway companies. The fraud to which he alluded was the uttering of forged passes, authorising persons to travel upon the railway, and in the present instance the prisoner presented • pass, pur porting to be signed by Mr. Stephenson, the engineer of the company, directing that the bearer should be paned to Bir mingham and back. In consequence, however, of the letters M.P. being added to the signature, some suspicion was ex cited that it was not a genuine document, and on the pri soner being questioned he admitted that the document was • forgery. —The prisoner was sentenced to be imprisoned for six month'. Before Mr. Baron Rolle and Mr. ;alike wigistrosa. RONTIMIX IT A POSTIIAN.—J. PargMer, 33, postman, was indicted for stealing a letter containing • conn u nt d ars e k note for 10L, the property of the Marquis of C the Pcumalter-General.—On the 10th November, a letter containing the note in question, addressed to Mr. John Con, 8, Northampton-square, Clerkenwell, wee posted at Wiaacti, The letter never arrived at its proper destina tion, and it wu clearly proved that the prisoner, who was employed in the inland department of the Pat-office, had an opportunity of taking it; and it appeared that on the day after the letter containing the note arrived in London, the prisoner gave the identical note to a person named Claiborne to get cashed at the London banking agents, Messrs. Barclay. —The prisoner, in his defence, said he found th e note l y i ng about in the Pat-office, and he denied all knowledge of the letter.—The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced to be transported for ten years. MIIRDZIL or Ms. BILLCHAIIIII24.—T, Sale, 25, cooper, was charged with the wilful murder of John Bellchambers, by fractering his skull with an iron bolt; and B. M'Cay, 25, wine cooper, T. Doyle, 17, labourer, and J . Ll oy d , 22 , model maker, were charged with being feloniously present, aiding and assisting in the commission of the murder; and T. Doris, 25, seaman, wu indicted as an accessory before the fact, by inciting and counselling the other prisoners to I commit the offence imputed to them. ' Mr. H. F. Holt, surgeon, deposed that he saw the de ceased on the morning of the llth of October, at his reel dente in Wilton-street, Westminster. He was in a state of insensibility, with two black eyes, a cut on the sight side of the forehead, and a graze on the right cheek, and a small cut on the left. Hering the day the deceased was several times attacked with convulsions, and he dad on the 17th at nine o'clock in the evening. Witness made a post modern examination, the result of which satisfied him that death wag occasioned by an injury to the brain from a fracture of the. ' skull. The injury was no doubt occasioned by violence, but he should hardly think it could have been caused by a fall. Such an instrument as the bolt produced might no doubt have occasioned the injury. W. Mayor said he was employed et the King's Head, Orchard. street, Westminster. About two o'clock on the morning of the llth of October ha saw the deceased at the bar. The prisoners ll'Coy and Sale were also in front of the bar, near deceased. The landlord invited Mr. Bell chambers to come into the bar, and he did so, the reason Keen being that there were had characters in front of the . .DAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, 1847. Bellehambet - few ef lest Mes the house. While Mr. ......—__...eers »- In diatom* Doyle came in, and after him Davis, they spoke together. Some quarrelling then took place between the parties, and Dana forced his way behind the bar end spoke to the deceased, who seemed to know him. Davis, M'Coy, Sale, and Doyle then went out, and Davis, M'Coy, sad bale returned. The deceased appeared to be on in timate terms with Dans, and the latter asked him to come to his house, bat M r.Bellchambere said he was going in a contrary &Medal. At four o'clockin the morning Davis landlord boned every one out of the house except Davis and the de ceased, and about a quarter of an hour afterwards Davis went out. Mr. Bellehambers remained behind a abort time, and before he went the landlord tucked in his watch-chain and seals, and buttoned up his coat for him. At this time deceased had had a little to drink, but he considered he was quite depth's of taking care of himself. The street where the deceased resided was about half a mile from the King's Head, and the deceased would have to pan New Ppestrect, Structon-ground, and the Horeeferrproed. Mr. H. Beeseley, the person who acted as landlord of the King's Head, gave similar testimony to that of the last wit ness. Re described the deceased as being . perfectly sober when le same into his house at two o'clock in the morning. Evidence was then addueed to show that at a later hour in the eats morning the deceased was found lying near his own reidessee, with his fees bleeding, and suffering from the injuries described by the first witness. His watch and bat, it appeared, had been stolen. A cotton handkerchief was found near the spot where the deceased was lying. J. Price, a carpenter, said he was in hie workshop, which was clews to Wilton•street, where the deceased resided, on themorning in question, and he heard some one say, withen oath, " Knock him down," and immediately afterwards there was the sound as though some one bad fallen against the shutters, and then on to the pavement, and a heavy groan followed, and then there was the sound of two:persona running away. Elsa Hughes, residing in Kensington-street, near the spot where the deceased wu supposed to have received the fatal injury, proved, that on the Monday morning ahe picked up the bolt that hail been produced in her garden. T. Prosper, a police-constable, deposed, that about four o'clock in the morning, he was on duty, when his attention was attracted by a disturbance at the King'. Head, and he saw Id`Coy, Sale, and Doyle turned out of the house. At five minutes to eve o'clock the same atoning, he maw M'Coy Sale, Doyle, and another man,stsnding at the corner of New Pye-atreet, talking together. Shortly after this, the de ceased left the King's Head, and walked away in a direction towards his residence, and he appeared to walk steedily. A short time afterwards, 111`Coy, Sale, and Doyle, walked away in the same direction.—By the jury : He saw the prisoner Lloyd about four o'clock in the morning near the King's Head, but he did not see Davis at all. Elisabeth Tuck proved that Sale lodged in her house, and that the bolt which had been produced belonged to the shutter of the room he et:copied. J. Wright, a police-constable, proved that while the pri. goner M'Coy was in custody at the station. house he received directions from the inspector to examine his coat, and while be was doing so the prisoner said he dared say he would find some blood upon it, as he had been taken into custody on the previous Saturday for fighting. He found a red mark upon one of the sleeves, but he could not say whether it was blood or not. Mr. Taylor, an inspector of police, deposed that while M'Coy was under examination upon this charge, he sent for witness and said he could tell where the watch was sold, but It was of no use, for the parties would deny it. C. L. Otty, one of the warders of the Clerkenwell Prison, deposed that while M'Coy was in that gaol he asked for writing materials, and wrote a letter to the magistrate, in which he expressed his readiness to turn Queen s evidence, and went on to nay that on the morning when Mr. Bell chambers left the King's Head, at five o'clock in the morn ing, he and Sale and Lloyd followed hint, and when they got to the corner of Kensington-place he asked the deceased what o'clock it was, and when he pulled out his watch he snatched it from him, and ran off with it. At the same mo meet he heard the sound of a blow and fall, and soon after wards Sale and Lloyd came to him, and Sale said that he had haseked down the deceased with the bolt, and Lloyd had locoed his het away. We dosed the case for the prosecution. The learned counsel for the pnsonere Sale and De*, awned that the evidence was quite insufficient to mallet dim of the alleged offence, and it was particularly impeded elm the jury, that whatever weight they might attach to IM letter written by M'Coy with regard to his own share in the tremeaction, it was no evidence against any of the other priermise. Mr. Perri was about to address the jury for the prisoner Davis, when Mr. Justice Wightman said that he and his learned brother considered it was unneressu7 for him to de so, es they thought there was not sufficient evidence against him top to the jury, and they were also of the same opinion with regard to Lloyd. M'Coy, on being called upon for his defence, said that he weld say nothing more than that everything he wrote la the letter was true. Mr. Justice Wightman summed up the evidence against the remaining prisocen.—The jury, at the sugge.tion of the learned judge, before they retired, acquitted the prisoner, , and Davis, and th en proceeded to deliberate with re. a . to the others. They were absent for nearly an hour A half, when they returned into court, and inquired of Mae harmed judge whether, supposing these persons agreed to geminit a felony, and alter it was committed, a blow was Nov* which caused death while one of them was not as gipresent, whether they would be all guilty o[, in the eye of the law I—Mr. Justice Wight , st would depend whether they should be of *igen that they all resolved beforehand to commit the coblewf et all hasards.—The jury then deliberated for a abort time,w they returned a verdict of Guilty against Sale and )(Toy, and acquitted Doyle. The pfleaseee were called up for judgment, and the learned judgps, stir obierving that there could be no doubt dot they bed eameltied the murder imputed to them fat ilia magi bass eldest. that et esquiring the property of the lbouseek end that he lath* sone - arm! in the verdict, sen. timed Wee to be easeele& and did not hold out env hop eta emovistion Odle stance.--Tee prisoners heird the reelme• with paha inallbeenee, and Sale 'said he contd. &Pi he hid net led a fair trial. ld'Coy also left the bar &thrift that he woe Issessot - NEW COMT.--11shre the bender, Alderman Farneoreb. THE COY lIPIEACT TO CEITAT.- Ba ir Ralph', and Brewer, who wens convicted on Tuesday of having conspired to cheat J. B. Serie of divers large sums of money, received judg ment.—The Recorder said the prisoners had decoyed a young man who had recently come into possession of a large sum of money, and by their stratagems had plundered him to the extent of more than fourteen hundred pounds, and that under colour of playing at cards. It was clear from • portion of the evidence - adduced that it had been contem plated by the prisoner Barr to plunder Mr. Ken, of ell he possessed. The crime of conspiracy was punishable by floe or imprisonment, but the court, after • full consideration, be lieved this to be acme to whichboth should be applied. Though all the prisoners had been convicted, there were different shades of guilt distinguishing the conduct of at least one of the prisoners from the other. Barr, indisputably had planned and managed the plot from is commencement, and he had been foremast in the transaction in all its stages. On the second count of the indictment the court would pro- nounce its judgment. The sentence upon Barran that be be imprisoned In the common gaol of the county fot 16 mouths, and pay a fine of 6001. to the crown. Upon Brewer, that he pay 6001. fine to the crown and be imprisoned in the common gaol for one year; and open Ralphs, that he be imprisoned in the common gaol six months and pay a fine of 1001. to the crown. Further, the court ordered all the psi. semen to be imprisoned until the fines were paid, and sen tenced each of the prisoners to be imprisoned for the abort named terms, respectively upon the first count in the ind ict- meet, each term to commence and terminate at the same time. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. MANSION-HOUSE.—FOROUST POIITIWC—S. U. &oar, lettercarrier, wee re-examined, charged with forgery and robbery. On the first examination of the prisoner st was proved that • boy was sent by him to the Bank of Eng land for gold for bank notes for 661., and thut, suspicion having been excited, inquiry was made, and it was discovered that the notes were the produce of a forged cheque upon the banking-house of Masterman end Co. Yesterday, Mr. J. Garwood, cashier at Mesas. Ma/german's banking house, said that on the 23rd of July a cheque for 651., purporting to be signed by W. R. James, a gentleman who kept an ac count at the house, was brought by another clerk to witness, who paid a 401. note and three M. notes for it.—Mr. W. It. James, of 23, Ripply*, Holborn, solkitor, said he kept an account at Masterman's. The signature to the cheque was not his, nor was it written by his authority.—A clerk at Idamerman's stated that the house received, on the 23rd of July, • letter containing the cheque slluded to. The letter purported to come from • Mrs. Hedlow, of Spring-cottage, Kensington, and requested that halves of bank notes to the amount of the cheque might be sent, whi c h was done.—Mr. Hayward, charge taker at the post-office at Kensington, said in July two letters came directed to Spring cottage, Kensington. There was no such place. He called out the letter at the time, and wrote upon it " Try Kenning ton," and returned it to the London district poet-office.— The charge-taker at the post-office, at Newington Butts, said the prisoner had been employed for five or six years as the Kennhigton letter carrier. A letter addressed to Spring cottage, Kensington, would, if the place could not be found, be forwarded to Kennington, to be tried there, and would probably pass through the hands of the prison er. Wi tness believed the body of the cheque produced to be in the prisoner's handwriting, as also the letter purport ing to be addrewied from Spring cottage, Kenning. ton. The second case for prosecution was • charge of forging • bill of 241. 181., with intent to defraud Messrs. Hanbury and Co , Lombard-street, banken.—Mr. J. Merry said on Nov. 26 he inclosed a bill for 241. 18e. in a letter ad dressed to Mr. Edward Gibbs, Binfield-road, Clapham-road. —Mr. Gibbs said he never received the bill. The writing on the bill was not his ; nor did he ever authorise any one to sign it.—A clerk at Mesas. Hanbury and Co.'s stud on Dec. 2, • letter containing • bill for 241. 18e., 24 postage stamps, and an empty envelope, addressed Mr. E. Gibbs, 5, Bath-street, Princes-square, was receive/ by the house and opened by him.—Mr. R. Mullen, said on Dec. 4, be received from Meson. Banbury and Co. the letter, bill, and I envelope, alluded to by the last witness. In the afternoon he wrote a letter is the name of Megan. Hanbnry to Mr. E. Gibbs, stating that he could not be paid the amount of the 'bill till Monday, as the three days grace had not expired. He posted the letter in the envelope addressed No. 6, Bath street, Prinoesequare. On Monday, Dec. 6, he ported an other letter addressed in the same manner.—Mr. R. Scut thorns. nreridant of the Londe. ningtos, the letter ought to be returned at ten o'clock on Monday, the 6th, to the London district office. It did not come beck at all. Again, he was on duty on the evening of Monday, the 6th. The letter he held in his hand came to the office in due course, and wan eorted for the Henniegton ' g. On the same evening he saw the primmer at Kenning ton , after be bad left the office with his letters. He was brought back to the office at Newington. Whams exa mined his bundle of letters, and found the letter be held in his hand, one of those written by Mr. Mullen, amongst them.-3. B. Williams, charge-taker at the Newington post office, stated that there was a Princes-square in Kenning ton, and the prisoner made three deliveries out of five in that district daily. There was no such place as Bath-street, Princesaquare. The prisoner had been on duty at such times that he would have had the delivery of the two letters directed there. Believed the writing on the envelope, on the letter, and on the bill, to be the handwriting of the pri soner.—The prisoner was committed for trial. MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY BUSHING. The Bank broker, in continuation of previous sales, disposed of 20,0001. in Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. this morning. Prices were slightly depressed by the circumstance in the absence of any active transactions, and Consols became 1 lower for a time at 851 to for account., but they left off exactly 851 say 1-16 below the closing rates of yesterday. Ite4ced Threes 84; to 5. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 86„ to 1. Long Annuities, 8 9-16 to I. Exchequer Bills. Be. to 10s. pm. India Boat; 21s. to 15a. discount.', Bank Stock, 186 i to 81. The settlement of account in foreign stocks led to a greater variety of transactions for the balance of differences, as a somewhat larger speculative business had been done during the account now ended in view of larger fluctuations being contemplated than what have occurred. Mexican may be barely quoted 18 to 4, and therefore rather in decline. Brazilian done at 80 was quoted still 79 to 81. Milian at 88 to 92 were sold at 891. New Granada were bought at 18, called 18 to 19. Peruvian at 29 to 32, were delivered at 29. Spanish Fives 171 to ; the Threes, 281 to 91; Deferred 101 to 114; Passive, 31 to I. Portuguese Fours, 22 to 3. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., 55 to 4 ; the Fours, 84 to 6. A quarterly general court of proprietors was held at the Bank of England to-day, at which it was rather expected some questions might have been asked, and some discussion raised, in reference to what passed on a former occasion, about the mode of electing directors by what is called the " house list," put forth by the court of directors. Scarcely a pro prietor however wan present, and so nothing was said. The minimum rate of discount was not dis turbed by the weekly board to-day. We are glad to be enabled to say that Mesas. Douglas and Son's estate is so far realised as to en able the inspectors to declare a first dividend of 38.1 in the pound, being equal to about a moiety of the amount exhibited as the statement of affairs originally submitted to the creditors. This house suspended payment on the sth of August. The amount of claims on which the dividend becomes payable is from 250,000/. to 260,0001. The dividend, it. is un- 1 deretood, is to be payable on and after the 6th of January next, at the offices of Messrs. Parnther and Fisher, the solicitors, in Fencharch-street. Timely notice will be given to the creditors. It may be hoped, and there is reason to believe, that assets are realising as speedily as may be, with a view to declare dividends on other insolvent estates as soon as possibly can be. The balance-sheet of the great estate of Truemsn and Cooke will, it is understood, be shortly submitted for inspection to the creditors at large. It is stated, on what should be competent authority, that the con cern will exhibit and perform much more than what might be expected from statements already gone forth. That 20s. in the pound will be forthcoming is no longer the question ; the longer or less time in which the amount will be realised is the matter of more particular interest to the parties interested. We have reason to believe that, instead of the long dates at which the instalments of the fall amount are re ported as to be paid, the condition of the estate is such as will enable the partners to pay down at once ss. in the pound, and between now and next. March two instalments more of 55. in the pound each. The re mining ss. to be discharged within a short time afterwards, instead of the February, 1849, as asserted in a contemporary paper. Two small failures are reported from Glasgow to day, one of them said to be in the oil and tallow trade. But such unimportant events, at a period of the year when so many usually occur from the re gular winding up of affairs, are scarcely worth mention. The meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Tanner and Ward, leather factors, held to-day, requires no tice much less from the magnitude of the values in volved, than from circumstances which will best be explained by the facts presented upon the balaace sheet, or evolved in the course of explanations. The liabilities of the firm were stated at 22,0001. ; the assets at between 5,0001. and 6,000/. only. The ex planations of the debits were—that 6,000/. were lost in speculations in railway shares; that the senior partner married, but without family, had drawn 6,0001. for private, or say family, expenses, in four years ; that the junior partner, unmarried, had taken the more moderate sum of 2,0001. during the same term. Losses and expenses for four years, 14,0001. ; profits and commissions for the last five years were given at 4,0001. only. A proposition was made, on the part of the firm, to pal , 6s. in the pound, in equal instalments, at three, six, and nine months; the last instalment to be secured . To this the creditors demurred ; but intimated that, if good security were offered for the whole, the affair might be taken into consideration. Some of the creditors declined, however, to come to any arrangement, un less some leather, which had been delivered to par ilties on the eve before the stoppag e , was returned to the estate. The solicitor for the insolvent', Mr. D. Wire, declared it to be doubtful whether security for the whole of the instalments could be obtained, and so the business was lift over. It is the most painful part of a public duty to seem to bear bard upon those of fallen estate, but it is no less a day to be performed in the interests of mo rality, and in vindication of the honour and integrity of British commerce. Here we have a firm acknow ledging to speculations, and a loss, of 6,0001. in rail ways, when in reality they must have been insolvent, or nearly so, seeing that contemporaneously they were expending, or had mostly expended, about 8,0001. more in personal expenses, whilst all their profits for five year, or one year beyond the loss and the ex penditure charged, are only made out at 4,0001. That uti they gained 4,0001., expended in leas time 8,0001., and loot by speculation, gambling, oat of their regu lar business, 6,0001. more, together 14,0001. against 4,0001. It is difficult to conceive more reckless trading speculation and over-living than is presented by such an account. We are reminded that at the period of the stoppage of this house, some weeks ago, a letter appeared In the Thus stating that they never had any capital to begin with but accommodation paper. These insol vent parties,. moreover, as we recollect, were, with another leather factor, an insolvent also since, the leaders in a movement to bring the hide brokers under the interdict of some old obsolete by-law of the City corporation, which should bar them from exercising their business according to long-established usage. With the Economist paper we took some share in disposing of the groundlessness of such a pretension. But on occasion of a public sale we re member it was stated that the brokers were always l in the habit, short as their brokerage was, of accom- 1 modating the leather factors with credit for several months, to the extent in many instances of 20,0001. more or less, for which they were held reeponsible to their princi pa ls, by paying cash to them on interest allowed. It is clear now that leather factors, such as Messrs. Tanner and Ward, could never have carried on but for such credits, and it is to be lamented that better discrimination was not exercised by creditors in such cases. The great balk, and all indeed, of the i more respectable leather factors were with the brokers on that occasion, so that eventually the dis puted question was quashed before the Court of Aldermen. ENGLISH FUNDS. Book Stock, 1888 8 India Bow* DOOO. 18 11 IS S par Heat. Bad. Anna, 841 16 48 India Bonds, ander A 000,23 18 lb per it Gino Anne. (Wadi, 86 Corools for Arc 18 with dir. for mono) ca. Buy, , 8 8 t lo 810 Elm SI Par tkoi Ana. 86844 ifi DIG° spoo. IT Load fahJam, IffdPL Ditto Bona. 10 LS di 8-16 rosinai %WW2 *ads, TIM ,Dll4O New &ad% INS I 6 per Oast I per Peat. rid JP, Pi Ditto Small, so ptuo New, lMi , Tek Pemba Bonds. lat Ma, day. tram *... roams. rat Oat. I por Otat. Ditto, taco UK Ditto. from l a „' La AND 'Tocu ?Alla. Dna 15. 1 ..!!.._ I 01.1. — i _ . I .-. 3 par CUM. l6 U 1 41 ;Th - , 3 Do. Now ?SW 1 f 6 I 6 Do. . 1 ..... 8 .1 lib n us Ts ui 1 49 Da. .... 111 . Do. B• 19160 6. 1 1 29 .... a 391D....' 01.1 Mar. " iaglial h1a1t.... 19.... Do. . 1 Durk 'Ra' ' '' Lo " 001111 ; II al 1169116. Doc. 9.—Tbres par Cada. 111 au l i r= C1i d A6 . 16..A.64a1 so ts .a. . ; 11 . 1 . :... „,„... , smolt. 130. Doak of at labor* London, 4 66.100 paper. balls Doc. 13.-131 Ileirald flak.. Thrum' bal. ; eli Pinney. No essalagse 1 , 11/111,t. Dec. 9.—ies Fire per Cl Nam,. 93 ; Ditto, Th y,. par Oisa., 16; 19 Ceuta, 63j ; Liao of 1131.1616 ; Ditto. DP/a. I Kaerhasfr loam. EL Hsr sr se, Dee. 11.—Anotrisit Pies pee Shama I,We bills ; Reran ameba Low H I Leoubure Certif.. 101 bills; Ditto. 91st Series moue! ; Ditto, Hops a Os.. Thal sae A Ditto. In certif., 96 mousy; Ni. Poor ... motor - Ditto &keit.. 261 KU ; Spardra Lie bills . Ditto, Three per Cents.. 23 bills ; Pe Ts., sod *Half per Ceuta, 22 Ms; Dab* DO per Canis. 55 bills; Past. Sew Four per Dugan Englisb loan. Three Per 01011.. sii months, 3.6 bills, 3.4 moose , amnia, D e ee. 111 Doc. 7. 3 mouths. 10 1 ; Frankfort. Dae. .3 la Pavony Dec. I.6.—Lava of 1610 ta en Data, DIA a 441 GaL lam. 184, Of b POil y bila.. „ la D nEf i ra de a mi sa, 27 . 631.. „ 25 35 ili a . . COMMERCIAL AND PRODUCE.—NINCING-LASII, Di market has bees Motive, 400 bbd. only eel any offmad Y peillessle. Befitted embalm are hilly suppgrted, as the quantity ready fa searcely egad to the demand for the anneal this is merely temporary, staadard quality 4: hale been too large for the demand to-day, boo is ices bought la to sustain the ma mixed and rather se belief descriptions par at rather lower prime, hat do not alter a ordinary native Osylaw bought in at Ms. I ellnad ito lb la public aalti, 400 bop sold begs of Surat were offered in public aide a rather above the market value. Rum remah leeward, nominal Is. Id. Is. M. Para la Tallow has become deb, and quoted at 41a, Tea nu bees to fair demand. Sayan woo Manilla hemp sold 4/1. Is. to 4L. Gamble wood bought in 121. Into India Jute bought sold 4f. 2a. 60. to N. Shellac sold 40a, 411 00s. to 110 s. Lao dye mid 44, COTTON.—LITULPOOL, Dso. 16. — Needy to-dsy, sad the Wes were 6,000 balsa MANCHltireda, DlO. 18.—There is this market, but if anything the amount of last week lbe chief operation being ea tt German buyers. Prices are without ehasg gradually to increase, 'bowing that the tone set in le undergoing no change. RAILWAY NA The complement of the share business yesterday. The market °till some depreciation in the values Eastern, Eastern Counties, and a f SHARE LIST.—LoNuo Stew —Tbe quet&tion• of liar la Room tromactloon : tbooo of Ilas la Doug ••111. Isle. 7 Low& 7I Do. , Do. Do. I Da La, Da f. rte. - 747 ft . he ' 1U0 1 N.7011. Ao. 1 . 6 po.o l 6 IM 4 A. I ii.arits !Nos,ll ~~~ I I ice: MT. If Da. I I Do. Da! Do. Do De. D o. o. D Too I Thom 111' Ite. Who Yont, 1 E;7l York I FO:Jt --.., Amen Dui& Loom ly"frahl Nadia Odom !Ow! Y iN7r7,7 Pane a Par(4 Na.., 1 Sambre Tours a Wad 111 BEIPPING INTELLIGEI aii era. £oa. DIM ALL 3 Habib Holland .... 0 0 India, ..I ea ..l 0 1 1 11 ri."'r* Frehoos •. 0 01 0 Dr i" uve J Ottamida. Lisbon. SOC. 300 Bates 0 Handeume... Madlterian.. 0' Haden I Gnavnenni;l3no.l6.—Arrived : Caroline, C Waverly. Opttlo; William and Edward, Ce Tyre, I.Mbes ; Two Brod.era, Jong. Job Antwerp; Nark Owed ; Coaxer, Jamaica ; Na:=.llmytwa; 34t Gravelleiet; CHI • VemesseK Havre; City or Bog WI. Cella; Antwairjelee A.t.r , rP zvielure Ar e Mew Todd; renia. Anon. Pearl, at limbeegi ; (leateme, =4,• l4 Ael. ga rema e rliceltt l i t at I P la . Deiriadme HinfipelH. I=i n ati= Mr L Pod. Isearion ; Lynam's. Dr. 14-41rellol_ liflogne New Odors; Ifiamitalasse; 'Wadi• MII 4nd ukna lj r M idaresa * F., ( trar. Pri ware) Jamb Monte Vides; paOed: ; N. 13. Praised Painanaboco: 4, 72 The lboullemo Item Li war 0•11.014 am the lab lost, lb, empl leave his. It we Vowing hard. lIMII L H. Adend, kellawmohlais poi bia:=l, [Advertimementl.—Disusza or ErrILAOIDIPAZT 001111 DUCT ZI7ICTID MIT AND PlLL...—Perms sifted win warm b Err Ruder* an dims Is nib& IN rot rola on it SWUM* es meld% NallessWs Oldrent Mk, 'lda endhels sunk WM0118646 trossern. hi unnisms drn dinning eensalsle see p on used es dr ssyses=smedY. dg= bum and sbreed. Is bans sal 41.--Elold be all deloplu losray's Estabninect, 244, &rad, lasiks. BIRTHS. ALUMS:I.—Dm A al the Pansy" COSH Kee E. Mitres , o f a daughter. ASCHER.—Dee. 11. at Meaat4Sg, Cornwell. t H. Archer, of a demister. BlDddellos UL PIL —Dee. at Chtrk Castle, Deohl My Seg., c 4 a POIL COOTS.—Der- S tratoonewht-plaoo, the wif, of • eon. ENTWISLII—Dee. 14, at Cambridge-ware, I &stride, Fee, of • eon. THORN TON.—Deo. 9, at the Terme. Clashes P. V. Thornton. new of libbers,. of a don ht MAERIAGIGI CH ARLTON-BMITH.—Dee. $, st St. P. Clanton. Jun., of Sydney. to Hwy Helm an of the late James Smith, of Dusford, („Labrk OVEN EY—BIRK BICCK.—Dee. 14, IL E. Dues, to Jaw, aided daughter a larkt II Norfolk. AEDISO—CAIIIL.—Dee. 9, at the Spacial London. by the Kw. J. C. Ward. Henry. el Harding. , of Finale Cork, to Wilhelndi ter of the late . l. Cahli. Seq., solicitor, Dublin HOS P.--MIDDLETOS.—Dee. 13, at Trinity Se.. C. Home the Res. W. W. Hume, Roe amptosialt r il itugwayss2td daughter o It t AtOMARS._Dr. - 14: B. S. Panels, H. Babe. req., youngest son . R.N.. to Harnett Ann. onlydsoghter of B. C PhATIIB. COX.—Dee- 14. at Georgic MIS, near Edinburg* DO YLL—Dee. 10, at Parte. Sophia Anise. rYtn Bar C. W. VMS WICILM. 13, at Middleton St. George of Marylon, Fat , Northumberlandehlre, mud ismented. aged HALL—Dec.I4, in Mesatusey la Gat Waling/A.—No , 12 . Abaalrge Gard roa4r:fiki! 45 Aberdeen 10 4 A l3l7 b ortjott to l t ar t ! 04 Bir. War. A. S. Vatky 2 ltd. 40 lb Biros. & Oxford Jo 174 7 6 Borton.hboo.4 - Birol It 044. 71 ao Bristol sod Burp, * Do. Thirds. .. Uri BuckiagtowalPh 4O 60 Colodoolos IS Do. 4 Pons d l* 321 16 374 Chmtar ts Mo b d. 80 8 Do. Profereaeo. 18. Ck.resees . . qq 10 rw.itt ci.iiii: ei il 10 Do.lld el.. 6pa • 'a. 3 io Dublin& ikas v hre u Pd. 11 16 Prodaltrt 188 16 EAs. ini 14 Est Le I 134144 on 40 18 Do. aa. E. tII.). 1 1103 10 2 Ds. (31.105. E. & 11, par 101 ID ilosiora °Patin 10 34 1 11 ill DoErt...t.p.a.Nol I.p. 36 81 Do. do.— . No. 2. par 101 10 Do. Yore is_ .1445 4Ti 181 60 Do.Nortmehastra 48 0.1 26 114 Do. i v :hares ... II Easters. Unita. ... 1 2 16 East LnearAirs. - . 314. 11 LT Do. II r•r , . ~.. , 4lild. 31 D o.Ens. 4 skarn . 1 obli t P uPhOl 121 East Llneolnalkfre . . I WA 1 6441 014 161 Do. 3 shares 3:d II Do. 3 shores ~. - llll 1 33 25.,Edia1.. E a Northam 3, Do. ar 2 JIM,. Yeovil:Dore. 2144. Ti lb 'OreP Northers.— 1 1: Do. Lea . e Tait 13d. 10 26 4:llBouLtia Wortars n 1 30 Do. lfiaLatt of 12*Od it 10 BZ, 300. 81 Lb. Nese,l6l. li 17p. 3 116 OAP Weatero liDo. *Pp IT 1 2 10 De. ...... . 2 314p. 1 7 Do. Now. 171 17 4 ft 22 IfastdersAeld, Maas Pr 4 T Do.. do.. Thirds M. par 40 60 DPI wad Seib, ... 16 Do. i sham 1 4 114 Do. o shares 6 666 1 33 Id ips.tbuy6l.Edrh*. 6* to Do. do. a ,Vorosielkliu Bd. 17 14 DoErtSr.UateC.B Ale& 16 40 Lumpier 1 Corbolo. ' 6 71 10 Do. Thirds 1 . IS $3 Lasoidsh4ry &Yarded 4 83 Do. Pr Td. 171 38 Do. r i at 6 4d. 30 144 Do . sh C wa ..... 16 64 Do. Blelowa. •... . 1 p. se Is; Do. 2kinto +64 68. 15 31 Do. Uorrpi..* 10 32 Do or baB/44, 10 8 WI ll/PrBIEGok 824 Do. W. E. Union. 2411 30 26 Do.Prostpik Won. 34 35 10 11 Do. 1 shares 20 le' Do. do . . 8 tD. tO , 8.... a. riod BrOctiOrd oli let Leicester & &Word It lid. n 30 ILatds and Third l7 IDD, 6 10 ' Do. Rao . . .... 111 14d. 1 Do. Pref. 720 r 6 14 T Losds,Dors.,oBaweA. 6 ! 3 1 LP., Maw. & Alm 18 I r ti it a. B37l3B4=l i ou. LI x i 6 Do. do ......Na 14 0 1 1.2:1 1 2 . "Ce 10 ID De. Caw. DPW*. 20 I Do. d0.0....r8p.111. 22 80 Do.Prel.Cacip.ol. Do. do 1/63 .80 2 0 RlLLerif . ess : ll.et Gromp....: l e - IN.* IDi 1 OIN .#