The Express. — London, England, 1846-12-16 00:00:00

Pl"' - soma conversation agabi. The primmer told him he had been to hot 7 Berrocks, intending to lave gluni r.. Brburn a berse-whip- Meg or have soma revenge. The wee in plain Meths', Cod n represented himself as a Mr. the son of a cottooopinner at Shrewsbury. After the warrant had bean obtidned in Bury, Bent went to several places, end at but to Rugby. where be met with the prisoner, and after taking him into custody, seardied his carpet-bag, where In found two smell Minds laded with powder and ball, with percussion asps on. Ha bad breed Wined, into its company of the prisoner on Sunday, in coder to kern what his motives were for coming to Wary.--MaJor Blackburn having beep ewers, said that, front what bad token piece at Leeds, some months I ago, when he bed ossalion to reprimand Mundell for bis coodoet in the army, the Wee told him he would have satledrodon,and, Irma whet Hunt had geld, be was afraid the prisoner would do Inro Wolf lurnbe in declared Ise bad ao =dies eisimg the oteZ but, having been in the regiment together above ten yams, be wi to see him as an old friend. He ti ordered to and himolf in mad two sureties of 100 i. each, to keel , the row for two years. Be said he wee a complete stranger here, and did not know el any friends. In &Ludt, be was committed. SPORTING. RAMP.) MAWR MIATN.T TOIL—The Ledestrien kfountM4is now performing a mate molest tie, which commenced on ceday, namely to walk from Leeds to Bradford three downs the day end back sign (being a dktance et upwards of slaty miles) for six days cos semlively. The roods are very heavy, owing to an ample fall of mow, which tenders the match an inteneting one, sad one which will well try the muscular powers of this noted pedestrian. tats Entelltgentr. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COU NC I L.—YEISTERDAY. ?resent. —Lord Brougham. Lord lonedate, Right HOG. Dr. Lush brow, and the Right lion. T. P. Leigh. CRAWFORD V. Sroomatt.—The argument in this case, which was an appeal from a judgment of the Supreme Court of Judicature of Bombay, was resumed this morning. The question, which is one of great importance to the shipping interest of India, wu whether the ship in question (the General Wood), having been for some years the property of foreigners, who had resold it to British subjects, was entitled to be registered, and to the privileges of registry under the act of the 3 and 4 Victoria, c. 66, and the act of the legislative council of I ndia, of the sth of July, 1841. For the appellant it woe contended that the condition im posed by some of the acts (the 65th of George 111., c. 116, and the 3rd and 4th Will. IV., e. 69), that the ship must be owned " and continue to be owned " by British subjects, did not mean from the time the ship was built, but from the time of registration. The words in one of the sections were shall continue to belong. ite.." and those words haring reference to ships captured as prises of war or forfeited and condemned for the breach of some Lori they would not apply in any other sense to them. This ship, therefore, being British built and British owned at the time of the applscation to the respondent, who was the registrar of ships at Bombay, was entitled to be registered. On the other side it was contended that the clear policy and object of the legislature was to prevent British ships getting into the bands of foreigners, and the only means of effecting this was to impose the condition of continuous ownership. Construing all the acts together, it was impossible not to see that the legislature intended that ships, to be entitled to the privileges of registry, should continue in British hands from the time they were built ; and this restriction was necessary to prevent fraud, and particularly to enforce the regulations of the slave trade abolition acts. Lord Brougham, after a very short deliberation, said their lordships were clearly of opinion that the condition of con tinuous ownership did not apply to the ship in question, upon the sure construction of the acts of the British legislature applicable to India, and the act of the legislative council of the 6th of July, 1841. The conditions were that the ship should be built within the limits of the company's charter, and be owned by British subjects at the time of registration ; and these requisites having been complied with the ship was entitled to be registered, and the judgment below must be reversed. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Vice-Chancellor of Enghsnd. Ynia ELECTRIC TELEORAPH COMPANY v. NOTT.--MO - TOR AN INJUNCTION —Mr. Bet/14111, Mr. Teed, and Mr. Heatbfield, appeared in support of a motion which was commenced on Monday for an injunction to restrain the defendant from using • certain mechanical instrument, called the electric telegraph, which the plaintiffs contended was an infringement of a patent already obtained by them. It appeared that several patents had been taken out, com mencing in the year 1837, by William Follyger Cook and Charles Wheatstone, for the electric telegraph and for various improvements in working it. The last patent was in Sep tember, 1842, after which a company was formed for carry ing out the invention. In January last, the defendant obtained a patent for an improvement upon the invention used by the plaintiffs, and a telegraph constructed upon his principle was in use on the Northampton and Peter borough Railway. The discovery of this instrument was made at the Bliaworth station, where it had been seen by a person who bad placed • ladder against the window of the station for that purpose.—Mr. Stuart and Mr. Webster, for the de feniant, contended that there had been no infringement of the plaintiff's patent. The principle of moving needles by electricity was not new, neither was it new to arange the needles so as to give signals—these two objects contained in the plaintiff% specification had been long known, the only new invention was the adaptation of these principles to the use of the telegraph upon railways. The method devised by the plaintiff was to cause the needles to vibrate a certain number of times, swore ing to the letter intended to be denoted, so that four vibrations would designate the letter D, and soon, in pursuance of conventional signals at the different stations; but the defendant had invented a completely different system; he had arranged a dial-plate with the alphabet upon it, and the needles, when moved by the electric agency, would point at the actual letter intended. The instrument was so simple and se easily managed, that no mistake could pos.ibly arise ; moreover, the defendant's invention was complete with one wire, whereas that of the plaintiff required five. The argu ments on behalf of the defendant were not concluded at the rising of the court yesterday. Mr. Bethell, this morning, objected to the motion being proceeded with, on the ground that the defendant had filed an affidavit last night, which the plaintiffs could have had no time for answering. The Vice-Chancellor said he thought the best plan would be to let the motion st ind over, with liberty for the plaintiff to bring an action at law. Beare Vice- Chancellor Wigram. WORT.III . e. FRAIIIPTON.—SPECIFIC PERFORMANCE. — TRUSTERS' COVSNANTri.—This was a suit for the specific performance of an agreement to grant a building lease fur 64 years of certain copyhold premises at Highgate, forming part of the Manor of llornsey. In November, 1832, Mr. James Alexander Frampton, the then owner of the inheri tance of the premises, agreed to demise the same to Mr. William Worley for the period in question ; but as the cus tom of the Manor of Hornsey did not admit of a demise for a longer period than 21 years, it was agreed that J. A. Frampton should demise the premises to Worley for 21 years, the lease containing a covenant for renewal at the end of the term for the further term of 21 years, at the like rent, and subject to similar covenants; and also for the fur ther renewal of such lease for the further term of 21 years, at the expiration of the renewed term at the like rent; so that Worley, his executors, administrators, and assigns might enjoy the land for the full term of 63 years. And it was also agreed that the necessary licenses to renew should from time to time be procured at the expense of J. A. Frampton, hie heirs and assigns. Subse quently to this agreement J. A. Frampton died, having de vised the property in question to the defendant, W. H. Frampton, upon the trusts and for the purposes mentioned in his will. William Worley was also dead at the time the bill was filed, and the plaintiffs, as his personal representa tives, claimed the benefit of the agreement in question. At the hearing of the cause a decree was made for specific per formance, and a reference was directed to the Muter to settle and approve of a lease of the land according to the terms of the agreement. A lease had accordingly been settled by the Master, containing, amongst other provisions, a covenant on the part of the defendant, to renew st the expiration of the two terms of 21 years mentioned in the agreement, and to procure the licenses for such renewals at his own expense; subject, how ever, tx the qualification, that the covenant to renew was to bind the defendant, his heirs and assigns, in respect only of the premises demised ; and that he and they should be liable to an action for breach of such covenant only as owner or owners of the premises. The case now came on upon exceptions to the Master's report, the defendant ob jecting that he could not, in his character of trustee without any beneficial interest in the premises, be compelled to enter into a covenant of the description proposed. Mr. Humphrey and Mr. Faber appeared for the defendant in support of the exceptions, and Mr. Romilly and Mr. Nerinson for the re port.—Judgment deferred. DARPA E. 111PFT11. SPECIFIC PERFORMANCI.— Mr. Rolt and Mr. Surridge were beard for the plaintiff, and Mr. Romilly and Mr. Sperling for the defendant in this case ; the object of the suit being to enforce the specific perform ance of an agreement alleged to have been entered into by the defendant, Mr. William Betts, to take a lease from the plaintiff of a house and premises in Hkaibury-place, Islington. —His Honour reserved his judgment upon the case, which involved no question of general interest. Before Vice-Chareellor Knight Bruce. ATORNEY GENERAL V. BRIOHTON, LEWES, AND EAST .SOS RAILWAY COMPANY. —PASSAOE OP RAILWAY OVER Punt= ROAD.—In this case, which was an information ^'-' ll at the relation of Borrer and others, who represented lonimissioners for the Improvement and Regulation of :own of Brighton, the relators had obtained an injunc ...an against the railway company, to restrain them from building a bridge over the Preston Boundary road leading from Lewes road to the Ditchling-road, until three issues Id have been tried. The issues were these:—l. Whe the road between the Ditchling turnpike-road and --re Lewes turnpike-road is a public carriage-road? 2. Whether the width of the arch of the bridge would be such sto leave thereunder a clear space of not less than 2.5 feet. Whether the bridge was in height, width, and position, 4 as the defendants were by their act authorised to make. _ issues were tried before Lord Denman and a special jury at the last summer assizes, when ••general verdict was found for the defendants , the Railway Company, on the ground that the entire road in question, namely, as well that part which is in the parish of Brighton as that which is in he parish of Preston, was dedicated to the public, and con timidly that the parish in each case was liable to e repairs of the bridge. A motion was now made by the relators for a new trial, on the ground that evidence had been improperly received by the learned judge, and, in fact, that the substance of all the issues had not been tried. Mr. Wigram, Mr. Pole, and Mr. Peacock argued in support of ' the motion. Mr. Russell, Mr. Bolt, and Mr. Waddington were heard on the other side. His Honour said, that assuming that all the evidence had been properly received, and that the whole case had been, in other respects. satisfactorily and discreetly laid before the jury by the Lord Chief Justice, yet it appeared to his honour that certain evidence which had been pointedly brought to the attention of the jury by the learned judge bad not been duly considered by thrm. His honour, upon the whole, thought that it could not be surmised that t he jury had satisfactorily, upon a mature consideration of sufficient evidence, arrived at the conclusion that this road was entirely dedi cated to the public. The evidence of dedication of one part of it to the public, depended on the testimony of a Mr. Smithers, who appeared only to be a tenant of the property, whereas Mr. Harrington was the owner of the property in question. He thought that, on the ground of unsatisfactory and defective evidence having been given as against the owner of the soil, and generally on the ground that the two last issanes bad not been satisfactorily tried, there must be a new trial. Ls THE MATTER or °ELEA'S CHARITY.—NATIONAL SCHOOLB.—CHARITY.—Robert Ogler, by his will dated in 1897, founded a school at Low Leyton, in Essex, with a stipend of 121. a year for the ma ster ; and by an order of the Court of Chancery, dated in 1709, on an information re specting the charity, a reference was made to the master to make certain inquiries, upon which the master having made hie report, the trustees prepared rules for the regulation of the school, which were a fte rwards approved by the court. Among these rules, it was provided that the number of scholars should be 14, seven of whom were to be of each of the perishes of Leyton and Walthamstow. The present petition was presented in the matter of the above cbsrity, and also of the statute 52 George 111. (pro viding a summary remedy for abuses of charity trusts), the statute 3 and 4 Victoria (for extending the benefit of gram mar schools), and the statute 1 William IV. restecting con veyances by trustees and mortgagees. After stating the above will and order in Chancery, the petition alleged that neither Latin nor Greek had been taught for sixty years in the schiol, but only reading, writ lop, and arithmetic, and that the master bed re ceived the 121. a year, and certain profits of a house and land, making altogether 321. a year, a sum entirely ins dequate for a competent master in Latin and Greek, which branches of education, however, were not needed ; that the schoolhouse was in a state of great dilapidation, and its re building would be most desirable, but that there was no fund for such a purpose ; that there are at Layton national schools for boys and girls, which schools are sustained, and the sala ries of the masters and mistresses paid. by annual and gem subscriptions by the inhabitant* of Layton ; that 8001. bad been lately subscribed for the erection of buildings for the national schools, and residences for the masters and mis tremes of the same ; that in April last the mastership of the Oiler's charity school became, and still is, vacant, and on the tad June, at a meeting of the trustees, it was resolved I that it would be beneficial to rebuild the school, so as to ea commodate the children of the parish generally, girls as well as boys ; and that, on the Bth of the same month, at a meet ing of the trustees and of the subscribers of the 8001, a resolution was passed for the adoption of the recommenda tion of the meeting of the 2nd, and that steps should betaken to obtain the sanction of the Court of Chancery to new rules and regulations for the government of the school. The peti tion then set forth a set of new rules which had been drawn up, and it prayed the approval of the resolutions, and of the new rules ,• and, if necessary , a reference to the master to approve of a scheme for the administration of the charity . and for the appointment, as new trustees , of Mr. J. Pardee, pun., Mr. R. B. Allen. and Mr. F. R. Bedwell. The petitioners are the Rev. C. H. Laprimaudaye, J. A. Doxat, ft. Barclay, J. Pardo?, and W. T. Copeland, Esq., all of Lepton; sad the Rev. W. Wilson, and J. Masterman, Esq., both of Wei thamstow. The case GEM on for bearing on Friday last, when Mr. Cotton, who appeared io support of the petitioa, stated, that it was thought desirable by the petitioners and other persons interested, that this school should be placed under the superintendence of the master of the National School at Layton. His Honour expressed some doubt as to the propriety of thot arrangement, and ordered the petition to stand over. upon that point until to-day. He at the same time observed that he assented to that part of the swayer of the petition which related to the appointment of new trustees ; and he agreed with the petitioners in thinking that Greek and Latin might not be necessary. On this day the case was again mentioned by Mr. Cotton. His Honour asked under whose superintendence the tui tion would be, supposing this school to be incorporated with the national school ; would it be under that of government inspectors ?—Mr. Cotton said that the inspectors could have no authority to interfere against the wishes of the trustees ; but if the trustees had the benefit of the assistance of govern ment, they would be ready to submit to the government inspectors. His Honour said that his inquiries did not proceed on any doubt of the propriety, utility, or wisdom of having a school of education sanctioned by government instructors, but because the charity was a private one, administered by trustees, who alone were responsible for its due ment in conformity with the wishes of the founde ' :". nt re had no objection to give the trustees power to select an addi tional number of boys, and to take from them certain small payments, at their discretion. This was generally found to produce advantages, not the least of which was that it did not enable any person, or body (except the ;trustees), to in terfere. He understo od the free scholars were to be selected from one parish, as heretofore. To that he had no objection. The school-house mights as asked, be built on the property of the testator, and also a residence fir the schoolmistress of the girls ; to be let by the trustees at a nominal rent from year to year ; the school to be under the direction of the in cumbent of the perish, for reading, writing, and arithmetic, and religious instruction. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Cimnitsm.. Nisi Pura—Before Lord Denman and a Special Jury : _ HALL v. DAYHELL.—COLLISION.—Mr. Serjeaut Wilkins and Mr. Edwin James were counsel for the plaintiff, who sought to recover the sum of 181. as damages for the injury done to his cabriolet b' the phaeton of the defendant having run against it in Oxford-street on the 11th of May last. The cuestion in the case was, whether the collision had been occa atoned by the negligence or unskilfulness of the defendant, or by the horse of the defendant having taken fright at the sulacking of a whi a thirperson, and havin for the moment become to o v io l ent fo r control.—Mr. Whi g tehurst, Q.C., and Mr. Petersdorff, for the defendant, did not call a lady whom he had been driving at the time, and a policeman deposed to the fact of the defendant's groom having said at the time that the bit was not strong enough for the horse. Under these circumstances, the jury, at the conclusion of the case, returned, without hesitation, a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Nal Parcn—Before Sir P. Pollock. C. 8., and a London Commce W v. BRAND.—PROPERTY IN BOOKS P ÜB LISHEDP BY • BOOKSELLER WHO BECOMES BANKRUPT DORS NOT PASS TO THE ARSIONEK—This was an action of trover, to recover the value of 1,575 copies of a pamphlet, written by the plaintiff, who is a surgeon, and entitled, " Tight Lacing and its Consequences." It appeared that the work in question was printed in Jane last, and sent to the house of Air. Cunningham, the bookseller and publisher is the Strand, for sale on commis sion. Cunningham became bankrupt in November, 1845, when the pamphlets, claimed by the plaintiff, together with the other property found on the premises occu pied by the bankrupt, were seized by the messenger of the Court of Bankruptcy under the fiat. They were taken to 22, Fleet-street, Southgate's celebrated auction mart for the sale of literary property, but, before they were sold, it appeared that the bankrupt informed his assignees that the copies of the pamphlet seized were not his property, and that they had been merely sent to him to sell upon corp. mission. They were notwithstanding sold, and realised only' 2L 17s. The present action wasthen brought against Cunning ham's assignee, at whose instance the sale had taken place. It was now contended, on behalf of the defendant, that he was entitled, under the Bankrupt Act, to sell the goods, as they had been found in the posses Zion, order, and disposition of the bankrupt at the time of his bankruptcy. The Lord Chief Baron, however, expressed a decided opinion that the property did not pus to the assignees. It was notoriously the custom of the trade in which the bank rupt bad been engaged to sell literary works upon commission, and persons dealing with him upon credit might know very well that all the property in his posses s was not his :at all events, they ought to inquire into the fact. It was quite clear the defendant knew, before the sale, that the pamphlets in question were not the property of the bankrupt, and if the jury believed the evidence they were bound to find • verdict for the plaintiff, with such damages as they conceived be was entitled to. The jury returned a verdict for 30/., and leave was re served to enter it for the defendant, should the court above be of opinion that the property did vest in the assignees. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. YORK.—Dsc. 14. Before Mr. Justice CresswelL MURDERS AT STARTFORTR, NEAR BARNARD CASTLE. —G. Barker. 19, John Breckon. 24, and T. R. Raise. 19 , against whom two trite bills bad been found for the murder of J. Yates and Catherine Raine, at Startforth, on the 10th of August, 184 h, were charged with the wilful murder of the former only. Bliss, Mr. Pulleine, and Mr. Over end were counsel for the prosecution. Mr. Matthews and Mr. Blanshard defended Barker and Raine, and Mr. Picker ing appeared on behalf of Breckon.—The prisoners, who appeared quite unconcerned, pleaded Not Guilty in a firm voice.—The details were chiefly derived from the evidence of Ann Humphreys, who was, at the time of the alleged murder, working at a factory at Barnard Castle, being about twenty-one years of age, having had an illegitimate child, living in a house in Briggate with her father and sister, and child. She went to bed on the night of the 10th of August, 1845, abo ut the same time with her father, her sister having gone to bed before her; and being restless she rose, dressed herself, and then went down and stood at her own door. She stood there for some time, and she saw in the street the deceased J. Yates, a tailor, and the girl Catherine Aline. She went over and spoke to him, and while she stood there, the three prisoners at the bar came down Briggste from Thorngate, towards the bridge which spans the River Tees. They came up to him and Ann Humphreys, who was invited by Raine, the father of her child, to go with them. They walked together towards the bridge, first Yates and Cathe rine Raine, next Raine the prisoner, and Ann Humphreys ; and Barker and Breckon behind. As they were going down, Raine, who was walking with Ann Humphreys, said that Yates had money, and they wanted to get it. She replied, " Poor fellow ! he will spend it among you—let him alone." The parties went over the bridge, and then Barker, who was behind, went up to Yates, and asked him if he intended to go as a witness against him in a forthcoming trial in which Barker was concerned. Yates replied that he must go if he were forced, or something of that kind. Barker then went before him again, and said, " Give us your money." He re fined, and reference was made about going against him, when a similar answer was given. linker struck Yates; all the three prisoners then gathered round him ; Catherine Raine shrieked often and loud, until silenced, as was Ann Hum phreys, by threats which were made by the prisoners, who said the females should be thrown over the wall, or into the river, if they were not quiet.'They then left Yates leaning against a wall, at • distance of fifty or sixty yards from the bridge. Ann Humphreys then saw the prisoners dividing MEETING TIIIS DAY. London, Brighton, and South Coast ; London Bridge Terminus ; 1 pm. MEETINGS.—ABERDARIL—SpeciaI General Meeting, Dec. 15.-Bir John Guest, Bart., In the chair. The meeting was Leld to obtain the sweat of the diarehaders to the provisional for lasing the line to the Taff Vale Railway Company. The= la an outline of the sgreement, as read by the secretary, The Aber dare Railway to be - lewd by the Taff 'Vale Railway Inipan b y eT t= the following terms : —The Taff Vale Company to pay to the A Company 5 per cent. upon their subscribed capital of 50,0001. from the Ist. of Jan., 1847, to the Id of Jan., 1848; 6 per cent. from the Ist Jan., 1848, to the Ist Jan., 1849; 7 per cent. from the Id Jan., 1849, ti the let Jan" 1.850 ; 8 per cent. from the lot Jan., J 1850 to the let Jan., 1851; 9 per cent- from the Ist Jan., 1851, t the Ist an. 1852 ; and 10 per cent. in perpe tuit y from the Ist Jan., 1852. The iaff Vale Company also to pay the interest which might be due and payable upon the sum of 16,6001• borrowed by the Ab ee rdare Company, upon debentures now bearing an interest of 4i per cent. per annum, under the authority of the Aberdare Company's , act of parliament. The agreement to be considered as made upon the clear understanding that the sum expended in the obtaining the act of parliament, in the purchase of land, and in the construction of the road. should not exceed 11,50u1., Po as to make in all 66,6001. The expenditure and liabi lities to be ascertained by Mr. Mallard, public accountant of Bristol. The agreement to be subject toconfirmationby theshareholdera of the respec tivecompanica, and should it be necessary to obtain the sanction of par liament to the s and should to be made for that purpose hy the two compsnies at their joint expense." The chairman exp lain ed that it would probably be necessary to go to rt mlisment for power to carry out the agreement, because the Abe company would not at preterit have power to lease their line for • le nd equi table than 9 _ l Yearn Ile considered that the agreement was fair and equitable as between the companies, and that it would be for the advantage of :2 0 t in ozig . them out. Resolutions sanctioning the agreement and ing the application to parliament for powers to send an Aberdare director to the Tel Vale board were then adopted, and the meeting broke up. TAPP VALB.—Special General Meeting, Dee. I5.—W. Coffin. Etc, in the chair. This meeting also woo held to &Inchon the lease of the Aberd , rc Railway to the Taff Vale Company. In open ing the business, the chairman explained the circumstances under which the agreement had been entered into. Sir John Guest and Mr. Crawshay Bally were attending a board meeting of the Taff Vale Railway at Cardiff, when the directors, who had seen an ad In reference to powers taken by an other company to lesse the Aberdare line, deemed it their duty to their proprietors to negotiate with Mr. Bally and Sir John Guerd. The agreement would, if carried out, prove a moat advantageous one for the Taff Vale Company. Con sidering the Aberdare branch for itself, the bargain must be regarded as a beneficial one ; but looking at it as an adjunct of the Taff Vale line, it could not fail to increase the revenue of that company. To work so short a branch, it would not be neceeaary to make any addition to their present staff, and at , the agreement must tend to their advantage the directors recommended the proprietary to carry it out. Ty! agreement (ace rep?rt or the Aberdare meeting) having diecuraion ensued. Mr. . ' kemgthentd - - been read bilhe secretary, a Hawley, Mr. H. R. Hall, and Mr. Wm. Morgan complained that the directors bad not consulted the interests of the Taff Vale proprietors. The Aberdare branch ought to have been made for the joint benefit of the Taff Vale shareholders, and it ought not to have been permitted that their chairman and another gentleman should have constructed It, and now made such advantageous terms. To this it was replied by the chairman, Mr. Poole, Mr. James, and Sir John Guest himself, that Sir John Guest commenced the line for the benefit of the Taff Vale Company, and at a time when that company was in so low a financial condition as to render even the completio endea n of its own line doubtful ; that when he projected it, Sir John had voured, without success, to get the different landowners and other capitally! , to take shares, and that until after the passing of the act the line was thought nothing of, and no one would do so. And it was further stated by Sir John that the Aberdare company could at once obtain from another c ompany 10 per cent., but that he had deter mined to lease it to the Taff Vale company, for whose benefit he mane the branch. Upon the resolution, approving of and confirming agreement, being put to the meeting, It was adopted with three dissentients. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—THE ELECTRIC TRLE ouru.—Armngements are in pewees for the extension of the electric telegraph on the Great Western Railway. The commit nication at present is only available as far as Slough, a distance of 18 miles and a quarter, but it is intended to extend it In the first place to Bristol. This will be a very great benefit, both to the commercial communities of that mercantile city and the metropolis, as the market prices of foreign and home produce, state of the public funds, prices of railway and other shares, &e., Can be transmitted in a few minutes to agents at either place. When the communication be tween the metropolis, Bath, and Bristol is completed, it is intended, if the sanction of government can be obtained, to extend the telegraph to Exeter on the Bristol and Exeter Railway ; onwards to Plymouth on the South Devon Atmospheric line" and thence across the Hama= to Falmouth, when the Cornwall railway comes Into operation. From the latter port, at a trifling expense, the long-desired telegraphic corn munication with the Lizard point could be attained; from Bristol the government might adopt the submarine telegraphic rope (so ounce's fully brought into operation at Portsmouth) across the Severn and onwards to Pembroke dockyard, at MiUord Haven. The orders from the Admiralty could then he issued and received in an incredible short time at all the naval arsenals in the kingdom, and in cases of emer gency vessels could be brought forward for sea service at the several dockyards so soon as the necessity for so doing is known at the Admi ralty in London. SALISBURY AND BARNOBTOKR.—Mr. Lock has made a satisfactory report to the directors of this company of the state of the work*. Notice has been mint to the government inspector that he may name a day for surveying the line ; and it is intended to open it on the Ist of January. THE GRAVESEND AND ROCHESTER Was closed on Satur day; and yesterday workmen commenced tilling up the canal, and making the necessary preparations for laying down a double line of rails. SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY. —An the completion of the foreign lines to the roast will materially increase the traffic on Ibis line, the directors are making arrangements for a new loco motive establishment at Ashford. The works will consist of a large engine shed, 288 feet by 63,jwhich will be capable of containing sixteen locomotives and tenders. There is also to he a repairing shop, 395 feet by 45 : a smithy, 176 feet by 45, capable of bolding 50 fires : a boiler and wheel shop, 145 feet by GO: a shop for repairing tenders, 73 feet by 45 : a carnage and wheel shop, 645 feet by 100, capable of containing from 150 to 200 carriages. l'Aitta AND RHEIMS.—As regards the plan for that por tion of the above line which crosses the department of the Eure, and extends between Rouen and Beauvais, the counc:l-general of the department has just expressed its opinion on the subject in the fol lowing resolution —" Considering that the plan by *limy, Chsrleval, and Gisors, would be law expensive, and would offer more facility and security than that by Vaseamil ; that it meets in its course with a large population, and many industrial establishments of great im portance • that it puts into more direct communication Cherbourg, Caen, a Portion of the west, and the department of the Eure, with Picardy and the north; and that it unites all the arrondissements; the council is of opinion that, seeing the difilcuity which the com pany itself signalises in the execution of the plan by Vascceull and Gournav, the government should adopt the plan by Allsoy, Charle roi, an d Gisots." ST. QUENTuiI TO THE BELGIAN FRONTlER.—Pursuant to instructions transmitted by the French Minister of Public Works to the prefects of the departments of the Aisne and of the north, the prefect of the Aitmehas opened an rupsPir upon the project presented by a company for the establishment of a railway from St. Quentin to the frontier of Belgium, by Maubeurte. This line would cross in the arrondissements of St. Quentin and of Verrins, the communes of Harty, Hombliares, Marcy, Hannapes, Vanf relies, OiSy, Laixtrecies, Novelties, Hautmont, and Journent. FRENCH RAILWAY TRAFFIC for respective weeks ending 4th and 9th December: Miles rang worked. C =7:45. Paris and Rouen Paris and Orleans B2 6,938 5,872 Orleans and Bordeaux (Id stet.) Northern COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.-11171CINO-LASZ, DEC. 15.-The sugar market opened today with a decided improved appearance, partly arising from the importers bovine withheld pressing public sales, and partly from the approaching holidaya. The refiners have been large buyer., the grocers having bought so freely of refined the last week; 750 hhds. of West India have been sold by private contract at 6d. advance, and 75 hags Bengal sold in public sale at fully 6d. higher prices than. Mat week; White, 515., 53e. 6d. Refined has been active, and prices are • shade higher ; standard quality, 63a., 63.. fid. Coffee : dull, with out alteration in prices. Rice : fine white Bengal sold freely in public sale, 185., 181 , . 6d., which was an advance of Is. Gd. upon last week's public sales. Rum : steady proof leeward., 2a. 641., 2s. 7d. ; E. India, 3d., 2s. 4d. Cotton the continued and Increasing demand and advance in prices at Liverpool has created great activity here; 6,500 bales sold at fully j advance on yesterday'. currency. Tallow has again further advanced; the market closed at 495., with a firm appearance. Sago Flour sold at 18s. 6d. to 195. Terra Japonica : 1,000 baskets were offered In public sale, and sold from 125. to 12s. Gd. Tea continues doll. COTTON.-Lorearovii, Dec. 15.-The market today has been less animated than it was ymterday, and spinners are disposed to hold back. The sales today were 12,000 bales, 9,000 on speculation. Prices :-New Orleans, bid. to 72d. ; Bowed Co orgia, 611 d. to 7ld. ; Surat, 40. to sd. Marcus:mut, Du. 15.-Theamouni of business done since Saturday has been very limited. For 66 and 72 reed shirting. the advanced prices have been fully maintained, bat with few transaction.. Very little business has been done in yarns, and prices may be said to be nominal. WOOLLENS, &c.-laros, Dec. 15.-The attendance of both manufacturers and merchants in the Moth-hall this morning was very limited, and the tranaactions were, consequently, few. In deed, it seldom happens that in the last fortnight of the year any business of consequence iv effected in the Cloth-halls. The few sales that took place were mainly in heavy winter cloths and cloakings. BLANKETS.-liancilimowns., Punt -Though the attendance of merchants here was larger than on Thursday last, and there was an increased amount of businem done, it was evident that the mer chute bought only for mesa tment, with a view to the reduction of their stocks before the close of the year. Should the present severe weather continue, however, a considerable diminution will be speedily effected, and a brisk demand may yet spring up before the Christmas festivities are concluded. BAMIXICYTCY ANALYEIS DriUNCI TEE TEAR ENDING NOVEMBER 1846.-Apothecaries 2 1 1. auctioneers 13, bakers 16, brewers 28, beer sellers 3, bookseller; IS, boot and shoemakers 10, bricklayers 10, brick makers 9, brokers 14, builders 61, butchers 10, cabinetmakers 12, calico printers 8, carpenters 23, carriers and carmen 4, carvers and gliders 4, cattle dealers 7, chees.mongers 14, chemists and druggists 20, china and glass dealers 10, clothiers 9, ecachmakers 9, coach and omnibus proprietor 1, opal merchants It, commission agents 21, coopers 2, corn merchants 27, currier% 7, retrain manufacturers 6, cotton spinners 12, dairymen 3, dealer% 12, drapers 41, dyers 8, engineer. 3, farmers 8, fishmongers 2, flax dealers 4, fruiterers 2, far rier I, grocers 95, haberdashers 11, hardwaremen 13, hatters 11, hopmerchants 2, boaters 10, innkeepers 34, ironfounders 11, ironmongers 25, jewellers and goldsmiths, 16, Lemma 5, leathemellers 4, lime burner 1, linendrapers 25, livery stable keepers 3, lodginghourc keepers 6, maltsters 6, mercers 6, merchants 45, mittens 7, milliners 5, money striven, rs 10, oil and colourmea 8, opticians 2, outfitters 2, paper makers 3, pawnbrokers 3 , plumbers and painters 17, printers 15, print and musk sellers 11, provision dealers 6, railway company I, ropemakers 5, saddlers, 6, sailcloth manufacturer 1, medsmen 2, shipbrokers 6, shioownera 5, shipwrights 2, silk manufacturers 5, soapronern 3, stationers 11, stock and sharebroken, 36, surgeons and dentin', 11, tailors 31, tallow chandlers 4, tanners 3, tea-dealers 8, timber merchants 9 tobacconists 7, upholsterers 7, victualler, 46, warehousemen 13, watch and clock makers 9, wheelwrights 2, wine and spirit merchants 32, woollen drapers 15, woollen manufacturers 21, woostapters 4, wonted manu facturers 13, yarn dealers 2. ‘lOlOll,l 68. Total number of bankrupts in 1346, 1,326; and out of thin number nearly 320 attribute their bankruptcy to their engagements in railway sp eculations. The total number of bankrupts in 1845 was 1,028: thus the increase of bank rupts in 1846 has been 298. Prow the LONDON GAZETTE of Tuesday, Dec. 15. BANKRUPTS. P. W. FARIXT Liverpool, hatter , surrender Dee. 31 & Jan. 13 at ii, at Liverp ool Ct. Sole., Heightley & Co., Chancery-lane, & Hetherington & Co., Liverpool ; off. aoeig., Cazenove, Liverpool. W. T. GOODING, Old Brentford, glass cutter, Liec. 22 at 4p. 1, & Jan. 26 at 12, at Basinghallast. Sots., Watson & Sons, Bouveriost., Fleeted.: of. assts., Belcher. Hoortrate-aL J. C. Hexer, Blackfriars-rd., boot manufacturer, Dec. 23 at p. 1 & Jen. 29 at 11, at Basingholl-st. Sol., Archer, Wine.offlee.et., Fleet at. ; off. minig., Carman, Birehin-lane. W. HUNTZIII, Grey's-inn-'ant, coach manufacturer, Dec. 22 at 4 p. 12, &Jen. 21 at 11, at BisanglualLst Sul., Philippa, Sisedane, City; off. lassie., Pennell, Geildhall-chamb. W. Joao", Liverpool, boiler maker, Jan. 1 & 19 at 12, at Liver , pool Ct. Sole., Bndger & Blake, London-wall, & Almond, Liverpool ; off. amis., Turner, Liverpool. J. New BY Leicester, haberdasher, Jan. 1 &29 at p. 11, at Bir mingham Cl. Sole., name & co., New-inn; Iloakine, Lougiabo- V,,l l e k za. 4 s, mi ßTlCen ßimingh4m s 'ire fr. t .ll. N l °l 3l " At7", at Liverpool Ct. Sole., Viucent, Temple, & Atkinson, Liverpool ; off. aceig., Bird, Liverpool. J. SUTTLDTV, lIabCry(11:1111 Eaves, Lancashire, cotton spinner, Jan. 4& 20 at 12, at Manchester Ct. Sols., Iliv en N Robinson, Man chester • Scott & Tabourdin, & Shaw & dale, B urnley; of. ands., Pott, Manchester. U.Dcel26 Tars t it J u.,.Ner o at Viltar l. manbery ; off. anti., Green, Altiermanbury. &T TATUDl::::bourne Worthy, Ihunpohire, blacken* Dec . & J an 21 at p. 12, at 13aninghall-at. Sol., Buchanan, Beuneya: ME am*, 1 , Baninghall-M. W. TOYS &J. MATTNIMI, 111111.ffellet* Berkshire, brevet‘ 24 at 2, & Jan. 28 at 12, at Itaainehall-m. Sol., Bith u p , u., x41 1: In MT. annig., Bell, Coletnan-m.-build. It. Worm, Thorney.cluse, Durham, merchant, Ike. yp „. Feb. Bat 1, at Newmatle-upon-Tyne Ct. Soln., Y oung a I Q:Lk Sunderland, & Maplen & Co., Frederick's-pl., Old Jewry • ok: —. 4 an*, Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. INSOLVENTI It Baron, George-at, 11 ...w - be.. I wipe merchant. J. ll . Brear, Broedmearlow. Ile/Hord. re, Mum r M. Surge., Clittreti.pl., Kemell.umen, Whet. J. T. Clark, Totteeham. eh/prate,. • ekleramte, lioutoo.old entzAshult. Srmemewhire, err e .4,..11, Berm:maw-M., South. Week, er. wool met H. Maher, Am.., rtemohnr. plumber. B. Ford, College-et, Chelsea, wee. een J. H. g l7olloway, Clitord . e.ion, Fleet. sttormT. M •. W. J0u..., Poirteott S.lO mg. Ms, ant ionise.e 01. Weet. 11. 1 .m7 conspaarN • 8 ens. City, huh semxbtl "'acting bisnier. DECLARATION,_ 01 J. llTfo;:l3surett.W., cheft.44 oilman. J. A. Move, Edgbaston, Werra*, mate .4 , ..• S. pew., Elm*. ap0n.11. 1 % a ft keeper s W. O. rel/Per , Widelnel.st, Bk, B.V:ti:ib Beldam, pert.abot B. Nub Gong. aneee, ,ez. E .‘.--”, . PArslow Wel. c op. 6,...„6 bur &epee. W. Hebb web glaamet., 7..•484 bake, W. A. Swim, Ei..., ! , 4 4 4'*. a ' ` Al ' r;..1.. : 41 . ford-W...P.e11e ; C. J. btebboaa. bleall.PL Ilablal. ! pee., ea pester. S. ll.Valeatbm, treeel,pl, tieph., l rewd dealer in deb,e, F.D. Wall, &denuder, 8 irreefte,. =neon. N.a.... N ---• I. W lL P eakaa l ee a lonve nli ft I OP DIVIDENDS. P. Beikmt, ghtarsbil, i bleed.. /o tt irr_h a hre di , , c . loc a kinawra.:ktlizimieskiepper-8. 3;:.lcip.....t,div.o::::::cmcbesusif:2,47ititu,4:4.. any Wedneeday, at Whiunore's, BasinghalLat. 'IS k. c al iden, Kingst on-u pon -Ha ll, dealer in toys-I st die du., any Wednesday, at Whltmore'a, Baaingtudl.st. ' kiss manjit.ufeli.):;tibbkure:l:rsti--3.TrCrotivhdier'ire.Muko,fgi,liArb:anlyitmn4Thdi,ur. b a rds ' y, at Canitie k ig . mingliam. ane l9 3 , it .rE' JTit th. .. 2 2 , N1 an ,°16ngh'nl' d t every Yu alternate Saturday, including Nov. V, It 8 114. ston's, Nottingham. 11 o f or eLniing.2:4:Bll,..,cdpodaiDleicrY7dt.htiftet.2,2itßi, 6Deccstahlanimuliile;ußradf:almaqi:yoncaBroui,..nd:erd,nthgir:Ty:eeu.,:esdairb„trraiLaknmyi.,:e.o7::n.walit divirui: div. of 55., on or any day after Doe. 21, at Youngs, 1,1,. J. Leadbeater, Manchester, merchant —lst div. of lid, ihr..V, g an su b se quent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Manchester. 11. Levy, Plymouth, tobacconist-14 div. sf 41., say r ow . at ilirtzers, Exeter. •. J. Lindon, Plymouth, merchant—final dir. of Ifd. and N i g, f ai , any Tuesday, at Ilirtzera, Exeter. l l t.t, _web, Norton-under-Ilaindon, Somersetab ire —fkal dir. y {4 any Tuesday, at Hirteel's, Exeter. .1. Reece, Axminster, Devonshire, ironmonger-2ml dir. g sp ., any Tuesday, at Ilirtael's, Exeter. J. Turner, b i d g aie_hill, jeweller-Ist di.. of Ils., any Wm * *, 1 at Whitmore'*, Basinghall-yt. _ ' DIVIDENDS.—Jim 7. C. Sugars, Carey-M., Lincoia'skasa, coal merchant—Jan. 14. It. Marsden, Brynmawr, h ee .g., 6 ;::: linendraper--Jan. 19. I). W. Acraman, W. F.. &Tama; a, man, W. Morgan, T. llolroyd, &J. 7i Franklin, Bristol, chip —Jan. 20. J. Cornish, Bridport, painter—Jan. 20. B L Dulserton, Somersetahire, spirit dealer—Jan. 20. J. Comm* q R mouth, bookseller—Jan. 8. J. Taylor, Maher Wawa, cb m i„ ; farmer—Jan. 8. J. S. Ikaintry & J. Kyle, Manchester, toaktes-gg. J. Sutherland, Liverpool, coppersmith—Jan. 5. M. Beaty, Baal Flintshlre, maltster—Jan. 5. IL F. Breed &W. Feelestoui,p,ii4 merchants—Jan. 30. 8. Reading, Birmingham, button essashum _ . SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. — A. R. Wilson, Glamor, ml, Dee. 19 & Jan. 9, at Hodge and Stewart's Cham., uLlios-D Fisher, Edinburgh, insurance broker, Dec. 3 & Jun. 19, at Par a , Coffee-house, Edinburgh—G. Ingle% Edinburgh, liverlndiwkeme, Dec. 21 & Jan. 13, at Cay's Boma, Edinburgh. DISSOLVED.—G. Pilkingtoo &G. W. Pl * toll, St. John-et., Clerkenwell—G. *ante! er .1. Sourer, &minim- W . Scott &J. Stoddart, Liverpool—J. Simmons Sc G. Simians un wieb, Kent—J. W. Tonle &H. B. Rodway —ltd. Cliffunt& kr.Orin. Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire—J. Wright &J. Potts, Warren um, shire—J. Jenkins &S. Saunter, Crown.pl.„ Okl Kent-rd.—T. Bari J. P. Davies , Casflo-PA Finsbury —W. Hall Sc 1.. smith, gado, —H. T. Caswell & J. It. Chirm, Birmingham—J. E. Caddick, & E. Blinking, Bloomfield, Staffordshire, so far isms* E. Caddiek—C. Atkinson & S. °aver, jun., shelfield —J. Sums ka. W. Ba.nes, Botolph-lx., City—D. Bellbouse &J. klivAtoe,3lunse —C. Candy, C. Teakle, &E. Ferrend, Watling-et., CO, sour garde C. Tt-akie—E. Scaly &J. Scaly, Bridgewater—Y. xeqb, s. Matrix & T. Morrie, jun., Holland.st., Blackfriart-rd., garde T. Morris, Jun. —W. Sinclair & J. Grimhim, /inicawn-J. Pattison & F. H. PlittiMON Glasgow. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCIL—MAW. tia.laaa. pit sat. Oct • on. 3 Dublin . . . o'o Hollaad . . 1 0 ladiadaSouth.olo Slevea 2 Waaerford .. 0 1 Plaadeas . .0 0 eildy.,N.S.W. 0 limas la: Danaihadee 0 2 Fnancs . . . 0 14..m.10 aad 10 W.ltalislall 0 Goers. &Jen. 0.0 Lisboa Dec.lo Halifax Dar.lSi o Baud . 0 0 Hamburg . . 110 Metiterras. . GRANWEND, Dec. 15.—Arrived : Ann, Rotten; Adah, Penn*. Flora, Harting en ; Fame, &MIMIC ; Sir It. reel, Lear; Iris* Saguenay ; Alli.oa , Alexandria; Waldemar, Cope:Mazes; Eon George, St. Michael's; D'Vrouwklaasiena, Groningen; sir W. 14. lace, Boulogne. Sailed: Leander, New Wears ; Grecian Ws gym; Omar, Demerara; Desire, Malta; Briton, W.. toria, New York; Venus and Palme, Denmark: Northam Ea lengen ; Miranda and Earl Spencer, Acores. LIVERPOOL, Der. 15.--Suiled, lith : Hannah Booth, ZOO; trat'd, Naples. Sailed, 15th: Victoria, Savannah; Thomas sad WM New Orleans; babel, Antigua: 'Zephyr, Africa; Speed. taag; Parker, Demerara; Nereides, Bombay. NOTICE TO MARINERS. ALTNIATION IN ANCIWILAOR DUES IN 13M.1L.—.4 &much Is been received at Lloyd's from the dace of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, inclosing a copy of the subjoined sotibeatim " Brazil, Department fur Foreign Again, Au. 24, 1616 " The Minister of Roane on the 26th of May Ira determined task in addition to the regulation of the 2oth of Jelly, 1644, meth whirl shall enter the port of the empire for orders (franquia, whose mani. feats declare a part of the cargo , o be destined kg the son ia whit they may aerivi, and a part also devtined for a Owego poet. *Mu% however, receiving any cargo for their ulterior destmatma after discharging the part destined for the port they toathst, oily py half of the anchorage dues. And this I hove the bees! tole municate to J. Ilialson, Esq., in order that he may Wins tit. 66 bemtion of the Im, erial Govern= nt to the knowledge of lit Government. To James Hudson, Fog. " Bum Cern"' SANITARY REOVLATIONR mourn sr TR'S serum BOARD or RUM AT Nartzs.—•• Pa ermo, Nov. 30, 1845. Sir,—We beg to ttst,k the information of the Committee for Manama" the Atkin 41.1yek that the following sanitary measures have been tr.mmi , ted Supreme Board of Health at Naples to the Supreme Board Saila at this place : I. To refuse pratique altogether, be bring, to all vessels coming from the C. and ape Ted Islands, Madeira, and the Azores. 2. All "eras onviq from Spain, Gibraltar, Portugal, and Algiers, shall be only at such ports where a Supreme Baird of Health mu Pratique to be suspended, and a circumstantiated Mates* sile laid before the said Supreme Board of Health, oh the armil d such vessel, on which said board will each time determine the state to be pursued. In virtue of the latter measure, Naples and Pim are the only two porta where vessels arriving from the made therein specified will be received at all, and where it appears thr!'" l2 have to abide the decision of the Supreme Board of Health, ' 0146 , they . will be admitted to pratique, subject to a quarastiee, oa TO..° pratique altogether. The cause that has led to these mesa" dos not seem to have been stated ; we hope, however, that they sill be cl short duration.—Ltor Aoricrs. " To W. Dobson, Esq., Secretary to Lloyd's, London." [Advertisement.]—UNPRECEDENTED CURE IT HOLLOWAY'S PILL/4-110011S Syttionda, formerly of Ch..alev.lut• yard, residing in Gravel-lane, Southwark, had been unable to do og LS work for throe years. Ilia lungs were supponal to be affec to ted a distressing cough, with feet and ler swelling, betides snob could scarcely ever keep anything on his stomach, aad so weak andill as to tamely have power to stand , yet in tbree t Hoc own this poor man acquired * almost a new cointitunon by takial way's Pills, and is now so thoroughly strong and well as to be able undertake the laborious duties of a carpenter on board • vend got sailing to New South Wales. Them invaluable pills are end et Pi► tome Holloway's, 244, Strand, London ; and by all dealers non BIBXIIII. BENCTE.—Dee. 10. at AahleGth, Walt. -Meek, M. A. Batta, data BENNETT.—Dee. 13. at 13, Surrey•street, atraod, Mrs. sal, daughter. BEET EL KT.—Dee. 7, at flouthmlaster, the wife of the Be'. GC. Berifir'• of • lion. ItUTI.EIA—Dec. 9. at Tours, Mrs. T. Haller, of Waleriek 11.11.Nortidogi• land. .f a daughter. CLEltli.—Dec. 17, at 49, Cheater-sdaare, the N. ife of J. Cleft. TM • af.t CX/CIIItAN E —Dec. 12. at Wiadsor, tae w Je of Captain Cuebraite,lo, Brigade, of • son,•• iD •bnru. EVAN h.—Dee. 11, at Cowbrldge. the wife of the Ilev. J. gram BM ° sinister, late of Itangor, of* daughter. 7fLEMING.—Dec. 13, at 03. Eaton-square, the wife of T. W neat* 1 . 1. of a dasgMer. OATES.—Dee. 14, at 32, Vsuchley New .rota. St Johal•wood.Mn 0.99 d • goo. LACRENCE.—Dee. 13, at Clapham New Tart. the wife of 0 La., of a am. LOCKWOOD.—Nov. 16, at Greenwich, the wife of .1 W. D. Lat 3994 02 °. 3111114 TON.—Dee. 11, at Clargea•street. Mrs. !denote, of a dauti OO an, MILNE.—Dee. 13, at 23,01(0rd-terrace, liyde•part, the wt e BM.. Of &daughter. ?LICE.—Dec. It, at Horasty. Mrs. C Price, of • aedi THOMA9I.—Dee. 12, at liatterofts Ho.,pitat, the wife of the Kos LIMP. of • nos. WILLIAM/1.-1W •-•part,lffs.l trada, of a daturbter. .12.at4,Weet1 t, Itydel MARRIAGS. DAI.RYMPLE—DE CKIGNEY.—Lkvc. 9, E at Barony. by th e .611 14andys, MA., of Beverley, and Domestic Chaplet. to Lord .c.' s , Dalrymple, Esq., Y.P. yr. of Fordel. to Louisa Jane BMW. rm..' eldest daughter of the Due and Doilies* de Colgan.. n Gto REEN—GARROW.—Dec 11, at Cork, IL Green. F 04.• m —.....' 4 1n0t 0 Myra eldest daughter of the Mee. D. Garrow. `— the late Me W. Ostrow, Baron of the Earghoti Court of Eteholme._, ORIESBACH—CNEESMAN —Dec. 11, at Trinity Chant, nett vrtm , ; the Rev. T. J. Robiason, the Rev. A. W. Grieve:orb, of Elisabeth, widow of the late W. Chemins., Eat, of D' 44, doubter of the tote Me. Souders, of Wollaoton. JP* JACKSON—MOFFAT —Dec le, at lit..kndmie s s.N"`" - • T son, of Kyloe, to Margaret, only daughter of the late Mr. • Newcastle. C JOHNSTONE—RYNNOT.—Dec. In, at lg. Teter., ThsNio. C- Oely eon of the late J. Jot...nose, Eva., .4 Drara SCUP.. Charlotte Annual, younient dounhtor of the late sna. , • " 6." KAY—PRICItARD.—Dec. It, at krt. by the Fee It T. Kay, Fag., to Mary. second daughter of the Isle Mr. J. Pricbat o PELFREY—RARROW Elf to. at Also, by tbe ife , Olugur, Mr. T. N. Pelfrev, to loale 30, eldest ,Leg of A. Esq.. manufacturer, prorti, PROCKTER—FLINT —Der. 11, at St. Pouts IvlincinniM e - 4 w oo second sou of E. Proekter, Esq.. of her 3lajevty o Fact , oak , Sophia, motel daughter of F. Flint. Foe.. of Stoke New meta , DEATHS. BAINER.—Doe. 13, E. K. Belau, Moat sou of the Rev. E. now— Illantistruss. BENEZET.—Dee. 11, at Dover, C. leeeset, Foe . formerly of '- Tpsrtb Calcutta, aged 81. 101. 4 BRIDGEB.—Dee. 11, at Oxford, Anne. nelki of T. litidgeO, EM" of Kt. Nickolas-court Thanet, arm! n v AWOL CIIAPIIAN.—Dec. 11. , It Of, Oullford•stt ref. Remelt tulo. . beloved wife of C. Clubmen, Vms , of Ferromont•Olu e • ls4 ,l", of CHIJIIR.—Dec. 14, at Harnsbory -park. Istioltfm. Charles Cltabb, Esq.. of St. Poufs Churchyonl, agog ..• fag COOPP3L—Dec. 13. P. Cooper, Esq., of 1. Waterloo C=N . .—Dire. IL at Arty R.hoare. Kineo.road. lora. It- "“ " .....s' 9l. dint erm of the late J. P. Curran. laie Mast, of the Molls IP man EMMETT.—Nov. 10, In New York, Jane, relict of T. AEI Emmet , Fllli t s FLOWER.—Dee 11. st Ilarstprepoint, of eonsoloptluo, t M kfr". of M. and IL blown, formerly of Cambridin• t he lewd PULLAM.—Dee.II, Ist 31, Chapel .strect, Dublin, 3lonfemi• l-- a IC ftit.a sq., .lieltur, of ron•timption. a of Mr NICER —Dee. IS . at Kt. Jameas pallier, the beloved wi f e lbw of 119, New Road.atreet, and housekeeper to his M.O.D. '— Honorer, aged 33. J H O O N L EB FG — RD.—: . ..I3 :m I/1 „. r . . n 1; aged 19. Dee. ...emit curate of Analw felt, and rural dean of To retlyn. or . LIVENEO.—Dee. 13, at CLiptou T. Llarsey. Ese. W• MOM .' MATHIESON.—Dee. 12, at 13, , 3 Woodslte errac e, Glasgow ' - ir s* Evq. MILES.—Dee. 13, of paralysio . Mr. S. Mlles. of I)3ctots . .eomn l " o ,... NOORSOM.—IIee. 8, Mr. J. L. M 00..., lost surviving Moonom, Esq., of Scarth. sift 01- PItERTON.—Dee. 10 banker. , at Plumate., borm L u iatiewit, Me. ri .c " . '" the P. Preston, Ewa, of that pion. ;ref eitf REYNOLDS.—Dee. 8, at 3e, Bedford • square, T. Reynolds. kf ROBERTM.G4.—Dec. V, at Athlone, J. Itutwrilion, Eau., merle of Cult. Lamers. aged SO. —....—.. _....__._ ._ — _---' 7 --- ---- ............ -• nand and PaliNang by Shaman imsa hgre. a ru. l, _." - ",,,, or I Monetiah et St ltioln la the City el Lori" PA.". ." - taner . - ilateaest alai a.., 1. Lowbud.weA, ta ...- • AO .l Iv Warn t a tea G ‘ -al dandea. Canna a: g a ll:at -oe. Dueness IS. WA bill was file ' ' II fives, claims the hearing formance, a i and epproc . the amens i Master. nor I 4 . ' the part oft 111 I terms of 21 i I 1 ' the lieenses over, tv th H to bind the 'a I 1 the premit liable to i owner or 1 upon nice l jecting the . any benell , into a coot and Mr. : exceptional d . port.—Jw 1 1 Dawes Bolt and Romilly the object ki 1 li slice of i ! the dater plaintiffs —His He a 4 invo:ved .I , . A 1 TOR 1 1 !NOS RA PunLic filed at t the Coma , • the Towt i ' tion agai building the Lew should h ther the the Leo Whethe sate lea 3. Whei • such as I The issu jury at I found fa ground ) , Iwh 1 the pari sequent the Tap Maori been in I that th Wigral the ma were h His I i been p other i by the certaic aattenden nvid • that it .. s, • . •, • li k . I •‘• , ~% THE EXPRESS WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1846, while ago until they had a row, and then he began to keep company with another young woman.—On her way from the stati on -house the prisoner had expressed her regret for having attempted so serious an act ; and Mr. Creed said he felt satisfied that she would ,e closely looked after by her family, and would not attempt the act s an e r , and Elliott, after seriously admonishing the soner, and upon her declaring that she should not again attempt to lay violent hands upon herself, allowed her to depart with the inspector and her sister. THAMES. FRAMs oN LTINO-12( HOSPITALS. Williams Lawrence, a caxpenter, was charged by a young woman, with refusing to maintain his illegitimate child, Mary Diana Rogers. The cue was only interesting in as far as it exhibited a system of fraud supposed —I nher to be ex tensively practised upon charitable institutions. cross-examination by Mr. Pelham, the girl said that she would have applied sooner to this court, but she had been ill almost ever since she left the lying-in hospital, to which, she owned, she had obtained admittance as a married woman by borrowing the marriage certificate of a Mrs. Rogers, for whom she passed, and thus it was her child came to be chris dunced, ed b that name.—Evidenceas of the usual nature was andad the defendant w ordered to pay 2a. 6d. per week for the support of the child. or counting the money, and she afterwards saw Yates lying against the wall groaning. fho prisoners again gathered round him—the night was dark—and what was done she could not see at that moment, but heard a splash in the river, and saw no more of Joseph Yates. After this, Barker asked Ann Humphreys if she would tell. She said she would not. They asked Catherine Rain, if she would tell, and she said she would. As they were return ing over the bridge they again inquired as to that, and they made Ann Humphreys swear " So help her, God , " that she would not tell. When that was put to Catherine Rains, she, instead of swearing that she would not tall, swore she would tell thrimoment she got into the town. Soon alter this shrieks were heard by the people who live at the other side of the river, and Catherine Raine's body was afterwards taken out of the river. Two days subsequently, the body of Yates was found at a place about three or four miles lower down the river. The body was taken out of the water, and it was observed that he had some bruises on his body, and wounds or cuts, and at the back of his head there was a considerable injury, with coagulated blood, and blond in the nostrils coagulated. Ann Humphreys made no dis closure of what she had seen that night, from the time it happened until the 26th of July in this year. On that day she had some con versation with a friend of hers, of the name of Sutcliffe, the result of which was that Mrs. Sutcliffe took her to a constable, who brought her before the magistrates, and the prisoners were arrested, examined, and committed. Moat of these facts were elicited from the examination in chief of Ann Humphreys, which it will therefore be unneces sary to repeat. In her cross-examination by Mr. Matthews, she said : The reason why I got up that Saturday night was, I could not rest in bed. Both my father and sister are here. I can't say how long I was absent. Catherine 'Rene and I were about two yards from the prisoners and Yates when they attacked him. I thought they were ill-using Yates very much. Yates was drunk at the time ; and, for anything I can tell, he fell over the wall. I was much frightened at what took place. I don't know that there was anything to prevent me and Catherine going over the bridge and giving an alarm. I believed what Breckon said when be told me God would strike me dead if I told of this circumstance. I never went with Barker after that. I kept all this secret until the 6th of July last, when I told Elizabeth Sutcliffe. Elizabeth Sutcliffe lives in Briggate, and is a married woman. I used often to go there. There was a good deal of drinking on the night I told of the mur der, but I never touched it. I had been at Bainbridge's public-house, and a glass and a half of gin would be the farthest I had. I was in no other public-house that night. I don't say I was drunk, or anything of that. I think I came down stairs and went up again before I told her these things. There was a newspaper there, but Elizabeth Sut cliffe read it to herself that night. About three weeks be fore I told this she read a newspaper to me. What she read was about a murder, and I believe she read it three times over. I asked her if she would.ell, supposing she knew any thing about a murder. I did not tell her that chy. I fell asleep in her house after I had told her. It was before we laid down. We went to Pearson's (a publican) about four in the morning.J was at Catherine Raine'sfuneral, and present during the ser vice. During the cross-examination of witness by Mr. Picker ing she said :—I had known Catherine Raine many years, and I knew her brother very intimately too. He was the father of my child. I can't give any account as to my desire to get up and go down stairs. I had no reason at all for going down stain on that night. Re-examined by Mr. Bliss: The reason why I did not go away when we were on the bridge after the murder was a fear that they would throw me over. When Yates had gone into the water, Barker said, " Now thou'll not go." At this part of the examination our reporter was obliged to close his despatch. _ MONEY MARKET. TUESDAY EVENING. The evident tendency of stocks for some days past was towards a detains in the funds. Yesterday Consols were depressed 4, and today another 4. The last qthan uotations were 931 to for the opening, which are 1 less the opening rates, and the prices of the day before. At one time to-day they were however 931 sellers. The only causes to be assigned far this downward inclination of stocks is the apprehension of a forthcoming outflow of specie and bullion from the Bank, from adverse exchanges, with unfavourable balances of trade from t he large imports of provisions, and the still dismal accounts from Ireland. Reduced Threes were 931 to 4 ; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 951 to I The government broker took 15,0001. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. for the Savings Banks, and 1,2001. Old South Sea Annuities at 931 for the National Debt. Long Annuities, 91 to 15-16ths. Exckequer Bills, ills. to 14s. premium. Bank Stock, 2064 to 7 1. In the foreign market the brokers and dealers were a good deal occupied 111 reading and making up their books for the settlement. There was some dealing in Mexican and Spanish, the prices of which came better from abroad, but in presence of the decline in the funds the prices were ill supported, or declined. Mexican left off 231 to Spanish Fives, 26 to 1; the Threes, 371 to 1. Portuguese, 364 to 78. Dutch Two-and.a-Ralf per Cents. 601 to 4; the Fours, 921 to /. Foreign exchange was again depressed to-day on the prin cipal Continental places. On Amsterdam the rates were 12.21 to 3 ; on Rotterdam, 12.3 to 1 ; on Antwerp, 2.5.75 to 60; on Hamburg, 13.91 to ;on Frankfort, 1201 to i; all in decline. On Paris, 25.721 to 774; on Vienna, 10.3 to 4 ; on Leghorn, 30.40 to 45 ; on Lisbon (at 60 days), 531 to 4 all rather better. On Naples, 401 to 4 ; on Madrid, 351 to 6—the same as before; all but Lisbon at three months date. Some uneasiness prevails in the money market and in commercial circles about the tendency of the reckless specu lation in cottons now, and for some time past, carrying on in Liverpool. It is quite clear that it must end in a restrictive action of credit, bath with the Bank of England, and with the local banks. The latest speculators will of course be first caught in the toils, and at the highest prices, but the mischief will not end there ; it will react backwards wher ever transactions have not been for cash, but for acceptances, as most of them must have been. The shortness of the crop was a fair ground for a moderate advance in prices, and in this respect not only no public prejudice would have re. stilted, but an advantage, inasmuch as it would have excited the growers to extend production, thrt is to have applied greater praluctive power to the growing of cotton, which in another season would have brought prices to their fair level. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT—YEsTEravor. OLD CORRT.—Refore the Recorder. CAUTION To WI DOW'S. — T. Hedy surrendered to take his trial for a violent assault on his wife, on the 22d of Oct. ber. —Ann Heeley stated that since 1933 she had kept the lied Lion, in Fleet-lane, and that in March last she married the defendant, being then a widow , and possessed of 1,300/. or 1,4001., but had ever since been treated with great brutality, and was in fear of her life.—T. Fuller, a brother of the prose cutriz. stated, that as he was getting into bed on the night of the 22d of October, he heard his sister's voice crying out for assistance. On going down stairs, he found her lying help less in the passage, where she had been thrown by a blow on the face. Having taken her up, and while about carrying her up stairs, she was again struck, and knocked out of his arms with so much violence as to render her insensible, — Mr. Clarkson, for the defendant, contended that the cause of the mischief was Mrs. Heeley's intemperate habits ; but the witnesses called by him did not bear out the assertion, and the jury returned a verdict of Guilty.—The prisoner was then sentenced to two months' imprisonment in Oiltnpur street compter, and to enter into his own remnixance for 5001., and to find two suretisa for 501. each, to keep the peace for three years. NEW COURT.—Before the Common Serjeant and Sheriff Kennard. SPECULATING ON THE DERBY.— 'Valiant Warn Lowick stood indicted for having embezzled in various sums 4/. 88.10 d., the monies of his master, George Daniel Walter. The money was paid to the prisoner as the clerk of the prose cutor, to whom he had never rendered an account of it.-- For the defence it was urged that the prisoner did not appro priate the money with any criminal intention, as he entered with it into certain speculations on the result of the Derby, and he intended, if fortunate therein, to refund the money. —The court said this was indeed a novel and curious doc trine.—Mr. Kemp, of the sheriffsoffice, gave the prisoner an excellent character, and the jury found the prisoner guilty, with a recommendation to mercy.—The prosecutor stepped forward, and said he should be glad to take the prisoner again into his service in order to save him from ruin.—The court said the prisoner ought to thank his employer for this generous offer till the lust day of his life ; and in order to meet it the court would seatence him to only twe days' im prisonment in Newgate. Bank Stock, 2064 7 3 per Ct. Red. Anne., 94 4 3j S per Ct. Conn Anna., shut New II per Ct. Anna., 96 3j j I Long MUM, esp. sth Jan., 1660, 9 15.16 FUND& nalUth ,ea Stork, old Anna., 931 Consols for Account, 914 I ex. Ex. MU, 1,0001., 14d. 11 14 11 Ditto, 3001., 11 14 Ditto, Small, 11 14 1 FUNDB. 3 per Cent. Fpanieh Nseire Bonds, SI 3 per Ct. Spanish Bda, 974 I 2 per Ct. Venezuela Bds., 394 2 4 per Ct. Belgian Ws., ex. 251 r., 32 4 24 per Ct. Dutch Exchange, 19 Gull., 604 4 per Ct. Dutch Certs., 924 1 S per CL Brazilian 8d5.,114 6 per Ct. Cute Bds., 94 24 per Ct. Equador 3 I per CL Grenada Bds., 194 Ditto Deferred, 31 5 oerCt. Mexican Bds. ,1846, 23 4 Ditto Ace., Dec. 31, 23 4 per Ct. ortuguese Bds., 38 H Ditto Acct., 37 61 5 per Ct. Spanish Bds., Div. from Nov., 1840, 26 EXCHANGES AND ?Lynam, Ditc77:Ziiree per Five per CAllti, 21; Amlves, IFIDCKS ABROAD. Jenta., 34; Four per Ceuta., 21 ; Coupons, 19,x. —Exchange RAILWAY NEWS. The market was fair in the early part of yesterday, but became flat and depressed towards the close of business, although without any marked decline of prices generally. Caledonians, and Birmingham and Oxfords, two of the favourite speculation lines of late, felt the effects of the de pression in lower prices. The unfavourable appearance of the funds reacted upon the share market. The Liverpool share market continued quiet without any material alteration in prices. Amongst the old stocks, Mid lands were better. The amount of transactions was smaller than for some time past. The Manchester market bad a healthy tone, and more bu siness was transacted than for some days past. Birmingham and Oxfords were done at 7a, being a shade higher than yesterday, and other shares fully maintained former quo tations. There was again a tolerable amount of business transacted at Birmingham, but prices were rather lower. Ambergates POLICE V - - ESTERDAT• were done at 1 dia. ; Budleys, at 51 p. ; Stour Valleys, 21 p. ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham (Class A), 38s 9d. p. ; Class CLERKENWELL.-ATTEMPTED MURDER AT 'SLING- B, 21s. ad. p.; Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, and South TON.-George Wilmot, who btu been several times re- Stafflirdshire Scrip, 11 p. • Shropshire Union, Ils. 3d. dis. ; ntanded, charged with attempting to murder Mrs. Susannah and South Staffordshire Registered (late Junction), 184. 9d., Haines, wife of Mr. 11. al Haines, of Paradise-terrace, and ultimately at 164. 3d. p. Islington, was finally examined wi that charge. The evi- The business transacted in the stock exchange at Leeds deuce has already been fully. detailed in formerexaminations. was unusually insignificant in point of extent, scarcely a The prisoner said nothing in his defence, except to deny dozen sales being reported. Yet there wer.P more buyers having gone to the cottage of Mrs. Haines on the Friday than sellers, and prices were firm, with scarcely any re evening, the 13th of November (the evening before the duction. attack), for the purpose of assaulting Mrs. Haines. Ile was The Bristol market remained with but little animation. now fully committed on the capital charge. Bristol and Exeter, New, 11, 11 p. ; Caledonian, 231, 24 ; MARLBOROUGH-STREET. -WONDERYCL ESCAPE. Eastern Counties, 221 ; reat Western Quarter Shares, Bj, -R. IMtoking, a lad, was charged with having thrown Wm. 81 p. ; Great Western Fifth Shares, 10i p. ; Great II ingby, another lad, from the gallery of the Tottenham-street Western New, 51, 51 p.; Midland 401. Shares were done Theatre into the pit. It appeared from the evidence that a at '7 p. for cash ,• Manchester and Leeds Extension, dispute arose between the defendant and the complainant 11. la. 3d. p. ; North Staffordshire, 31 p-; West Riding at the theatre on Monday night, principally through the Union, 11 p. ; Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth, 91. misbehaviour of the complainant towards a couple of young Although a small business was done at Hull, the appear females, who were seated near the defendant. The constable Ince of the market was decidedly firmer than at the close of on duty was appealed to, and he threatened to remove the last week. complainant from the theatre if he persisted in his improper conduct. At the close of the performance the dispute was RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.-LottooN, Dae. 15. renewed between the parties. The complainant aimed a blow es In Roman eberacten denote actual trainee • ""'-The "toting , tr lino( lbws la Daher seller.' price. at the defendant, which was returned by a blow on the head ,„ ILID. that knocked him over the low railing of the gallery, causing ts lawmen, u3l ILes_wkwases:l rus• t hint to fall into the pit. The complainant was taken up 4:11,..;T:C..w.i. 4 D. 40," S ip . . Looses, Malls!, It Yob! in an insensible stste and removed to Middlesex Hospital. i Mrsdnabara a Clone, Ins} 13 Lynn and Ely The complainant was examined by a surgeon, but no bones 17i Da No/ ( rm. i 6 7 .i. 3li_37i g iv see D.etretaz...., were found to be broken. As the occurrence was quite acct- 2: enter za.,.,..„. ne . 5. De. i .wee dental Mr. Long ordered the prisoner to be di-charged. s Do. Jrm it lip. 3 Do. * ►shares WORSHIP-STREET.-Yesterday, Anne Rrgan, an Irish riP. .Ent*ol ....1 6.17.**7. • t*„.2110. S„ ft. ftt:::.; ... . • •I: fruitwoman, in the 80th year of her age, was placed at the 22 I,7iZruslss '• - 1311 a r„.7,7,7„,": • . bar before Mr. Bingham, charged with cutting and woun4. _ss rw., 5 5ee.:.7,,;;,;;;;„ t, we. ti I it. rearwes 4 T Mg a little boy named George Hooper, 10 years of age, with 27* 5 laserne"t and Illythe.... If 429Mancb., bunt.. & MAU. 1 is. a table-knife, and placing his life in danger. It appeared 5 ~..,,,,,,,,,u li 2 'Mead°, a Soatbmapta li from the evidence, that as a woman named Houseman NS! lt Do. is sham f 100. Midland '3l* passing through Wentworth-street, Whitechapel, at seven ,42 ,DnaVa15“'nh.r.u„,,,i.,,„,,,,,r :". 14, 1 Th,D°: NewNe o'clock on the preceding evening, she observed a crowd m L44,e,,,, weary.. Ina i.i teal n.. Donors * Drbelle2 106 of boys running away from the prisoner, who was seated at it.l boo. Z... 1, F.ter{oa 174 r Mewebtle ant 11..ir31.2 i her stall vending her goods, and appeared to be in a state ' s i Newmarket ft si i 14 LW ;re 4 4:p 25 INTorth DOOM of great exasperation. The prisoner instantly afterwards s Do. New II I Do. i share. started up and, seizing a knife from her stall, made a rush at S Do. New 'late Pr. saa 9 i fai Do. /Vas li De *shares the complainant, who had been quietly looking on, giving If no°7ss:P New weei, 3 I Do. EZIOIDIOO I her no cause of offence whatever, and, drawing the knife 11 esat Llacotasldre...... 2.1 I Do. Tama.- .1,, across the lower part of his face, inflicted& gash as deep as the Sa nouns I 29 bone and several inches in length, from which the blood in- ff, Lant.664l,C; ,a... 4. .... .'; it, 1:: I: „..D.:1066*".."..; .. oTT TO. *thistly gushed out in great profusion. The knife was imme- 1 ns. 1 sham. diately wrested from her bend by one of the bystanders, and ! licianhstryA and Needier 2 Sp. De. Snip Gas. 6 die/ 27 Mb. I Ely aad lientinadon the prisoner, on seeing the extent of the injury the lad had gw,„, 1.5,,a. n,„0,5„1-Ter I De. New sustained, hastened away with her stall, but was secured by. s 9_5,5c Drf.• A ahow 1515 5 Ixeste braffordsblre lf the police two hours afterwards at the house of her daughter larslt*.r.:,aoflE-aa1ar...)12 1176 Orin* ll'oreet• ..* Vol 416, Si Portsmouth Direct . 4 in the neighbourhood. The boy was in the meantime carried S I Do. N.* SI Up. 2.3 iPreetoa and Myra ....I3 I 2 to the house of Mr. Meares, the divisional surgeon, who is I /as %so 25 40p. Til DI. I 4... , I Sp. dressed the wound, but gave directions, if the lad's attend- 44 owenjrewww 43 pip MO Arffigal k MaNaliesto... ance at the court should be necessary, that it should be con- sr I Da. a sums 7l 1331 &oilirA Perna 47p fined solely to the prisoner's identification, and his evidence 10 D‘' pints*b.** la Soong Midlaset.. so Do. ... 24 3 I /brews. A Mini due kit I. I postponed to a future occasion. The complainant, whose face 2 Is.. lees If Sip. 42s ShroprA.• U.... 1, 'l M. was strapped up with adhesive plaister, and who appeared to is 11•416.911.3*. Meech.. 17 Dli 17} 40 ITee. Dr.. ;11 ad. he much exhausted from recent hemorrhage, was accordingly soa Zar"""" •••• • • 1014r55 V 'l/4';`,":7,,r2.2t.:=147115,.44 sworn, and a written statement of the circumstances having Fs Do.a.res 27 Up. IS Do. N. (EU. Ile. 944 24: been read over to him to the above effect,. confirmed its cor- 13 is 1,6,1,"" rectness by gestures and identified the prisoner as the author II D.- d../.=.3d. .el lilt. r ...D.: N. Ili.) 4,3 id. of the injury. When called upon for her defence, the prisoner se Ls...wee °arum. complained of the constant insult and annoyance to which she s 11... Nor was subjected bymischievous boys, who assembled round her ri.,,„-„,„l4.ank.ri'• • • 'l4 I II 6fl****6*6*** r.r."..1,,, H. York and Newnan* ..'3711 stall and took advantage of her extreme age, and declared that 5 i De. New pee. in .6 Do. New l2ll although she had certainly wounded the complainant as ei,Lwa.1:.,410.7ut! ./.17,st.s. ) 411 D. 3 Do. Preference 7SI 7 I Do. do, Zeta (Gran). 1 lip. "U n'al ns.aixonmsal - "as ia we stated, it was an entire mistake, caused by the excitement she was labouring under at the moment, and :hat she had 16.1loimster * Beilenl .... I is. w no. Selby ..... 55 not the slightest ill feeling against him whatever. Mr. .nliv. 41..airtlats.u..24t 90 De. Szteraio* Bingham thereupon ordered her to be brought up again in ''s4 no. rde. II* 3 Do. Preference l2f I 5 Ds D. 4 W. lap. Mr. II 13p. the course of a week, to allow time for ascertaining the so Load. Erlebtro 5. Gs. sw a . e.o.m. liso.w*se. result of the injuries the boy had sustained. 40 Do do. Cons. Mb.. 47* 111 iDeraepro 6 Al WWI. 9 Do Do. Peens Sp. C. 11 lip 5 . Iherkeas, Tina. 4 Cek. 1 ow. The magistrate requests us to acknowledge his receipt of levees. aaa Greenwich 9* Ilmervirs 1 Sp. se. from " A Soldier's Widow," at Kensington, for the relief tea Dv pr f... of William Cotton, the disabled soldier, whose case has been PrlA•Pd°°,:a„ 2.52` 055 N. caeca r 6211D."1111...a. j".."2111...11% irodr" 0 ' 5 lore Dediam • ' several times before our readers. I Do. New Muses .... IS 14* akirist Waters Bestial. LAMBETH.-Loos AND ATTEMPTED StICIDII.-Eliza i ' it, Pima is B 'agog ?um a lease, Russen was charged with attempting to commit self- 5 I; pi e 4,, L. Olen lllloomme a Admen II Lauselonsw murder by strangulation.-Mr. J. S. Miles, a merchant, do Do. la. .s. M. a 8... 741 S Ilfeeser ili•d Lite residing in Lanadown-road, South Lambeth, deposed : ra 111 i t: :I 1, a.. ;t 7 1:. tiei , C.... .1.1 Tr.....; • that while dressing on that morning he was alarmed i re. 104. ab.. M. 4 A 5. 4 Ili 5 Pasted Lyons by hearing one of his daughters scream ; and on going. to 411 London ft S. western., sa i 20 IP,b4e wed &Irmo the kitchen he found the prisoner, who was in his service, 10 I it. 1.1,7.(1"6' 6'6' • 6 oT• a° 'ft"...4 la.. lTii 6 , Paris and Strasboarg apparently lifeless, with about three yards of ribbon tied 11': De. Noe 2 . tightly round her neck. He instantly got a knife and cut the $ 1 lb. Tennis-le .- ...... sad Vera.... 40 ribbon, and she gradually recovered. Upon being questioned 45 1 11:: Tis:2nete,hi- 4 at the time, she said that she was very sorry she bad been 4 I Do. sots. I : abllb=2Olddr:::: ; 4 6 Wool Ark. .N s.. from carrying her intention into effect.-Inspector Lrrasimm, Dm. 15. - Saha: -London, It. Western, 19 Do Creed, of the V division of police, was at the station-house (Manchester, Birmingham), 75-Maneleaster, Leeds (late L._ 11• when the prisoner was brought in, and upon his questioning halves), 41 p.-DO. 1(11.ba Llift2inp.s)-, 1Np..17.10.174,25,1;01270i-4.0. (74rresh. i her as to the cause of her attempting suicide, she said that 41 P.-N.„Brith44- for some weeks she bad been keeping company with a young 451 t A.), 21 (n(eww*Nr,;).'4l,pii. Bd. 0.-E. gitrau . man, the ostler of the Goat's Head public-house, in the u.,,p'sb., sip.--Do. (New wrizr).,:,l4,l4)._umk, Dewsbury ((sites. Wandsworth-coed, and, while out on the evening before, green), ji p.-Leeds, Mash aew p „), i D.-Birkenhead. D.- they had bad some words, when he told her he was shire, Cheshire in., 4 p.- inghaM, Dudley, Si p.-Birminge keeping company with another young woman whom barn, Oxford ln., lip-Boetoo, Stamford, Birmingham, * D.-Glaa he loved better than her. This bad such an effect upon Ifqatilat'untria.,,rwhaall n•TaLijerim. ip._lPManchrtger, Newowle Jao &5.9.1. d. A New' r, Warrenpoint, 31 p.-N. d, - her that she had made up her mind to destroy herself. s:,2,'lusere, 3) p -N. Western, i p.--Shrewsbury, Hereford, I d.- Frederick Arnold, the Toting man in question, had known Shrew-bury, Birmingham, (A), US. 91. 0.-Do. ;BO p.-W. Hiding the prisoner for some time, and kept her company a little Un., is p lid 1111 Ili i l lip. 23 25p. 10 Up. Si $ 510. lip. 1 lip. hi I 4144. b :14* We destro) for a n place( l treate , its go . n for( g its; nt affair but 1, falseh, friend. day. into 11 tl tho , mei)] Ot deft. tt Four Dian Ditto Enu 8010 487 1 and' on Wal ii j v erATTI ry Awtm Th( Edward II George et r OCOrRe NVIJILOM Nom. re Oleg BEd pater kUd • Am o d or Othf emew ity wii Economy in Clams Pm!' May. PAI J issitled to PI KYkr Kerr e uity of I•rru tion (of Rh' unerring el *Odin knot delettrion , the meet O.' 'meeker end ing the h gonsequeett en unciatinn (j o y of n L Q I It,— .dia few of your all that had by taki n g the . 01 Y or digeeti" To Mr. l'rerswed 10s. 611. vac ehurehyar vendors in Now rv• nic ß S *nod. ~. \•ol. ow) will r London Murray, A 1 , , Teak/ l abetei in 1638 163 8 181!