The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-29 00:00:00

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Pink dameold. w. 24241 1 ," mai= kir disoliess ; a, hada del, madam sad sums ; In, dm pillar. umposiol Ira, dart arms, sal dam COURT OF QUIODFS WINCE. Nisi Parra—Before Mr. hula Rea Butane's T. FISHBIL—ABBAULT. — RIVAL Mr. Chambers and Mr. Miller appeared for the plalsalf, mad Mr. Serjt. Allen for the defendant. The plaintar was am of the proprietors of a number of omnibuses which ran from Paddington to Ilungerford-market for 2d.,and the defendant was the proprietor of a rival set of vehicles, belonging to a body of persons called the London Conveyance Association, and which had started in opposition to the above named car. lieges. The one set of omnibuses was painted red, and the other orange, and they occupied different aides of the start ing place at Bungertord-market. and the persons connected with each company carried their hostility so far as to frequent different public-houses on the spot. In November, 1846, the plaintiff went iota the Fine-apple public-house, the " hostelry frequented by bin faction," and he was now fol lowed by the defendant and two other persona canni cted with the rival association. Immediately the defendant began to abuse the plaintiff in language totally unfit for " ears polite," designating the plaintiff as • thief, and accusing him of not having a horse that could go. The plaintiff re torted, and spoke of the low price paid by the defendant for his horses. Upon this the defendant, with an imprecation applicable to the eves of the plaintiff, said he could give a thousand guineas for a horse, and then discharged • glass of wine in the plaintiff's face, and threw another at him. This was the assault for which the action was brought.—Mr. Serjeant Allen, for the defence, ridiculed the assault complained of, and urged that all the damage which had been done would be repaid by the fare charged for a ride in the omnitrus.—Verdict for the plaintiff—damages 201. No other case of the least interest occurred. Nita Pure, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Winnnnerza —Before Mr. Inacke Cresined and • Common Jury. THOMPBON r. Bug RINRY WEAR, BART.—RAILWAY LITIOATION.—This was an action for serviees rendered by I the plaintiff an 'ding engineer of a projected railway coin• pang called the Lancaster and York Railway Company, against the defendant, as a member of the managing com mittee of that company. The whole amount originally de manded by the plaintiff waa 4,7861., of which 4,2461. were Meted to be disbursements, but he had received 3,6401., and the balance, 1,3051. 134. 4d. was sought to be recovered in the present action.—Evidence was produced to show that the charges were reasonable, and the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed. nf rt.d.sa v. Sun lIRNRY WEBB, BART.—This was an action brought by the plaintiff, as the chief engineer of the same Company, to rtcoVer 1,5001. for services rendered in that capacity ; and also to recover the deposits of 21. Its. 6d. per share on 500 shares, which had been allotted to the plaintiff, minus 4591. which had been returned, being 11. 10s. upon 300 shares. The plaintiff had been appointed chief j engineer, and it was proved by Menus. Brunel and Vig nolles that his duty in that capacity was to lay down the line, or, in ether words, to define its course, and generally to give to the company the benefit of his advice upon all engi neering matters, and that for the adequate discharge of that duty the sum of about 151. per mile was not unreasonable. The railway in question being about 100 miles in length the plaintiff's claim was calculated at that rate. Evidence was then gone into to prove that the sums charged were un reasonable, but the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 7501., for his services an engineer. A verdict was also taken by consent for 5121. 101., on account of the de posits, subject to the opinion of the court, upon an objection raised on the ground time a ecateset to return the money had been shown. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Met Pmts.—Before Kr F. Pollock, C.&, and Commonluries. PRICE V. NIADDOX.—TKEATILICAL SNCIAGEMENTS.—MT, Munfrert Q.C., and Mr. Baddeley, were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Wateoo, Q.C., and Mr. Hawkins, for the de fendant —This was an action brought by • flute-player at the Prince's's Theatre, to recover 251. as compensation for having been dismissed without due notice by the defeodant, who was lessee and proprietor of that establishment. In 1844 the plaintiff was substituted for his son, who was then first flute-player at the Princess's, but obliged, by illness, which resulted is the young man'sdeath, to discontinue hie engage ment, The plaintiff was continued, at a salary of 30s. a week, until the 30th of March last, when he was dismissed. He contended that he was entitled to be paid for " the season" then ensuing, as by custom all theatrical engage ments, and especially those made for the theatre in question, were for the season, except an express agreement had been made that they should be limited to a shorter period. No such agreement appeared to have been made between the parties. The plaintiff relied upon the custom in his calling, and brought his action for having been dismissed in breach of it. The season at the Princess's usually commenced about the end of October every year, and lasted for ten months. The defendant, however, terminated the season this year on the 18th of June, and on the Monday following re-opened his theatre. It was suggested that be had adopted that course for the purpose of dismissing part of his company. Several witnesses, including Mr. T. Cooke, Mr. R, Hughes, and Mr. Jefferson, proved the custom to be such as that relied on by the plaintiff. It was contended, on behalf of the defeadant, that the engagement between the parties was not for the season, but by the week, and that the evidence adduced did not establish the fact that there was any custom relating to engagements with members of the orchestra. It was quite clear, from all that transpired, they could absent themselves whenever they pleased, and their employer bad no remedy whatever to compe l punctual attendance. The plaintiff himself, it appeared, had openly said, in the defendant's presence, on an occasion of one of the hand having absented himself, that that per son was perfectly justified in having done so, if it bettered his condition, " bemuse the defendant could discharge the band whenever he thought fit." Witnesses were called to prove that there was no custom such as that relied on.--The Jury, after a very lengthened trial, found a verdict for the plaintiff.--Damages 121. STEADMAN V. MOO/lE.—FALAI IMPRILIONMENT.—ME. Knowles, Q.C., and Mr. Taylor, were counsel for the plain tiff; Mr. Htunfrey, Q.C., and Mr. Overend, for the de fendant —This was an action of trespass for false imprison ment.—Plea, not guilty by statute.—lt appeared that the plaintiff, somewhere about the year 1836, mortgaged certain premises at Hayfield place, Mile-end-road, to a 'Miss Holt. The mortgage was subsequently foreclosed, and an assign ment was executed about five years ago of the premises and everything appertaining thereto. A writ of possession was issued, and the mortgagee was duly put into possession by the sheriff. The plaintiff, who was allowed to resume occu pation of the premises, subsequently erected thereon • shed, the materials composing which he conceived he bad • right to remove, upon the ground that they had aot passed to the mortgagee. Within a recent period the plaintiff was about to italOVe tiles and other matters need in the construction of the shed in question, when the defendant, who was clerk to the solicitors of the mortgagee, interposed, end gave him in charge to a police-constable. He was taken in custody to a statiorrhouse, about three o'clock in the afternoon, and charged before a police in. specter with feloniously stealing the articles he was about to remove. The defendant did not, however, persist in the charge--he refused to sign it formally and the plaintiff was liberated. The charge was withdrawn upon an alleged con dition that no more of the property should be removed until the plaintiff should first have professional advice that he was authorised to do so. Those facts having leen proved, it was submitted on behalf of the defendant that a non-snit should be entered. By the ith and Bth Geo. IV., c. 29 end 30, it was provided that any person feloniously removing fixtures, ripping off roofs of houses, or committing other such injuries to property, might be given in custody without a warrant for such offenses, and that in all cases where pro ceedings for such arrest, made under those statutes, were sub sequently taken, the defendant should have one month's notice of ths action. No notice had been given in this case, and wpm dint gesand it was submitted the plaintiff should be soastdisiL—Ths Lord Chief Baron refused to nonsuit, and left it to the jury to detarissine first, whether they thought the defendant bs the believed he was acting under those statutes, whew be pis tits plaintiff in charge ; and secondly, whether he had lIMINIabIe grounds for that belief, no matter whether it was bowl Ids or not. In order to entitle a man (said his lowdabilp) to Mention under the statutes relied orporawarly, from all the IdElMasbases W tle Inowelon, that he act only timely and Wined ho lin sagas fa roams. el the govt . slows the so% vim he welhood the dory, but, ft skald eaw n ypoar, then gal rorwasiabla younds for b.- listing it —A - realist far M. was retuned. IN as THR BARON Cl BODI O. rna QOBRIC—CAN AN ADYINIIITRATOR CZ • PARTY TO TIE R 3001113 ON A WRIT OF ERROR?—This well-known case, it may be recollected, originated in • petition of right to the Court of Queen's Bench by the late Baron de Bode, involving a claim of up wards of 300,0001 against the crown. A verdict was given for the plaintiff, but the court directed judgment to be en tered for the crown upon legal and techn"mil grounds. On this a writ of error was sued out and an elaborate argument ensued. The case was ripe for judgment when the Baron de Bode died. Shortly after his decease his son, the present Bane de Bode, came over to this country frem Russia, and having administered to his father's will, com mended proceedings de novo against the crown. In the early part of the last term, the crown ob tained a rule to show cease why the writ of error should ' not be quashed and subsequent proceedings stayed, on the ground that under the statutes which gave the error (II Oeo. IV. and 1 Wm. IV.) an administrator could not take out • writ of error, and recommence proceedings insti tuted by the testator ; that if he (the administrator) was dis satisfied with the proceedings as they then stood, his only remedy was by an application to parliament (the remedy prior to the above statutes) under the fiat of the Attorney- General. On Saturday Mr. Serjeant Manning and Mr. Hill appeared on behalf of the plaintiff, and the Attorney-General and Mr. Waddington for the crown. After an ingenious maw bet of too teehnical a character to interest the rooder. the eourt intimated that time would be tam to totailler the judgment. COUNTY COURT.-BA.TURDLY. Before a a Mayan, Es q., Jade. DENNY v. FLANAGAN.—Tain Saute BARRISTER CAM — This was an action brought by • poor woman, named Denny, whose case has been repeatedly before the public, to recover the sum of 10a from H. M. Flanagan, which she had paid to kim for the purpose of feting counsel to defend her sea at the Middlesex neurons.—Mr. Flanagan, on the case Wog milled on, handed up to the learned judge a letter, =to be from Mr. Horny, the barrister. It was to the chief clerk of the court, and was as follows : Dnisime.lf nAolB.—Dear Bir,—An iatlmation hes been made w thS e tZINIMIIIIMOD as witness is desired la this emu I would NOVA hut am so situated to-day at this court, that I know to sooseso sot law tiic C. tar IL a Ilse defendant has therefore desired me yids a view, if convenient, of postponing the CARL — TON% Moen C. C. Court.—blev. 17, 0147. Judge: Now, Mr. Flanagan, when did you see Mr. Harry? Flanagan: This morning, your honour, at his residence, No. 30, Charlotte-street, Pentenville.— Ju dge: Did you see Mr. Horry write this? Flanagan: I did.—Judge: Where did he write it? Flanagan: At his house in Charlotteatreet ; and when he gave me the letter he told me to give his com pliments to your honour, and that he would attend any other day.—Judge Now, Mr. Flanagan, you say that he wrote this letter in Charlotte-stmt do you know that he dates it not from Charlottevtreet at all, but from quite • different place ? Flanagan : He did sot write the letter in Charlotte street at all, your honow.—Judge : But have you not already sworn that he did? Flanagan: It is a mistake, your honour. I walked from Mr. Horry's house with him this morning to Clerkenwell-green, and going along, Mr. Hurry went into a cigar-shop in Auiwell street, and wrote the letter upon the counter. —Judge : You have already told one untruth, and I think this is another. I shall take care to send this letter to Mr. lorry , together with the notes of your evidence. The letter is not dated from the cigar shop, but from the Central Criminal Court.—The defendant complained that, owing to the gross calumnies of the press in his case, he had lost the respectable position which he once held. It was solely out of humanity that he undertook to fee counsel for the plaintiff is this case. — Judge : You den't dispute baring had the 10r. What became of it ?—Flanagan did not say ; but answered that he kept a running account with Mr. Harry, and at the present time owed that gentleman five guiaeas for fees. He gave Mr. Harry all the briefs he could. He added that he was not now acting as Mr. Horry's clerk.—The Judge : I am perfectly satisfied that you must refund this money, and you wilt be ordered to pay it on neat Wednesday week.—Mrs. Denny said Flanagan held an 1 0 U for 12.. lid., which was given him as security lor the remainder of the counsel's fee, and she was afraid he would come upon her for that.—The . Judge said she Peed have no fear about it.—Flacsgan con , ducted himself in such an outrageous way, that the judge . inquired if he was in his right sense., and one of the officers . was compelled to show him out of coast. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COMM.—Before Mr. Janice Coltman. FORORRY OF A DIVIDEND WARRANT.—G. Phipps, 47, harness maker, was indicted for forging the name of Thomas Rance to a dividend warrant for 421. 9s. II d., with intent to defraud the governor of the Bank of England. It appeared that the prisoner married the daughter of a person named Griffiths, who resided at Chelmsford, and who, in her life time possessed a considerable amount of property in Consols in the Bask of England. She died in 1830, bequeathing the bulk of her estate in trust to her two brothers, John and Thomas Bonne, to pay over the interest to the prisoner's wife and giving her a power of appointment over the principal at her death. It seemed that John Rance died very soon after! his sister, and the surviving executor Thomas, by a power of attorney, gave the prisoner authority to receive the dividends, and he did so for several years. The prisoner carried on the trade of a harness maker and saddler, and about the year 1846 he was compelled to petition the Insolvent Debtors' Court, when his property was, of course, vested in the official assignee. A gentleman named Addington bad taken some interest to the prieoner's affairs, and advanced hint considerable awns of money, and at length the prisoner and his wife agreed to assign their interest us the dividends of the stock in qamaam, which, at that time, consisted of a sum of 2,9181., t. Ks. Addington, as consideration for a further sum of wary which he agreed to advance, the terms of the deed bing that Thomas Ranee should continue to receive the di dends, but to pay them ever immediately to Mr. Adding ton, or his executors alter his decease. The prisoner, of course, after the execution of this deed, had no title or interest whatever in either the stock or the divi dends, and the latter were paid over every hit year to Mr. Addington during his lifetime, and sable quently to his executors. The forgery in question appoint to have been committed with regard to the hall-year's divi dend due in October last, and upon Thomas Rance going to receive the amount he was surprised to find that some one , had been before him, and had obtained the dividend by forging his name to the dividend warrant and to the receipt is the pay-office. The bank authorities, of course, imme diately instituted a moat rigid inquiry, and the result was such as to leave no doubt that the prisoner was the person by whom the forgery had been committed. It was shown I that on the 11th October a person who could cot be identi fied applied at the usual office in the bank lot the dividends upon the stock of Elizabeth Griffiths, deceased, and upon hie describing it accurately, the usual documents were given to him, which he signed is the name of Thomas Ranee, the executor. The mode in which he received the amount was by two five pound notes, numbered 36,681 and 36,682, and the rest in cash, and it was by the mode of his dealing with the last-mentioned note that the prisoner was detected. It seemed that he passed the note at a bootmaker's in Shore ditch, and gave the name of Wilson. The note soon after wards came in to the Bank, and the prisoner was traced out and identified by the bootmaker as the person who bed given it to him, and upon the prisoner being questioned as to how he became possessed of the note, he said that it had been lent to him by a person named Emery, but that individual, upon being applied to, denied altogether the truth of his statement. In addition to this, it was shown that the prisoner, about the time the forgery was committed, paid money to a baker in his neighbourhood, and requested that the fact might not be mentioned ; and besides, it was also deposed to positively that the forged signatures were in the handwriting of the accused.—The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, wade a long statement with regard to his pecuniary transactions with Mr. Addington, and asserted ' that neither that gentleman, nor himself, nor his wife, ever considered that they had given up absolutely the right to the dividends upon the stock in qnestion.—The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to the merciful con sideration of the court.—Mr. Justice Coltman said he should take time to consider what sentence ought to be pronounced. RECEIVING STOLEN . 00014.—Phi1iv Deoerell Iliehman appeared to take his trial upon several indictments for the above offence. The accused is stated to be a merchant, and a men of considerable property. This ease appeared to excite a great deal of interest. —A . girl, named Ann Simmons, 'tends charged with stealing property to a very large amount from her employers, and her father is also accused of receiv ing part of this stolen property. These two prisoners were arreigoed at the sitting of the court ; and Mr. Hickman was then arraigned upon three separate indictments for receiving a large quantity of silk, satin, velvet, shawls, Irish linen, and other articles of a similar description, the property of James Marshall and another.—Sir F. Therieer, who was one of the counsel foil the prisoner, said it was a case which must ne cessarily occupy very considerable time, and could not be concluded that day, and he suggested that it would be advi cable to postpone it till Monday.—Mr. Justice Coltman said he saw no objection; and Mr. Hickman was accordingly set at liberty, the reoognisances having been formally resented. THIRD COURT.—Before Kr. Commissioner Bullock, he. CHARGE Or ROBBERY AOSINaT A SHERIFee OFFICER. —J. Arnold surrendered to take his trial upon an indict ment charging him with having stolen three 61. Bank of England notes, the property of George Ryan.—Kr. Mellor opened the case.—Mr. George Ryan win earalasi. •le said: I am a parliamentary reporter, end ruble at Enfield ' • I also reside in Bridge-street. Westminster. Oa the 10th of October the prisoner was put in passindon at my house at Enfield to levy a distress for 111. 19s. Be went in at twelve o'clock, and remained all night. The next maw ing I called him into the breakfast-room and told hint I would pay his demand, which he told me came to 131. 1 fees being added to the levy. I paid him a 101. Bank el England note and 31. 10s. in gold. I don't know the number of the note. I had eight or nine 101. notes in my pocket, bat' I did not know the numbers of any of them. The prisoner took the money, and gave me a receipt, which I now pro duce. Mrs. Ryan taw the money paid ; and when I was paying the prisoner, she asked me for some money, and I gave her three 51. notes of the Bank of Ragland. She took the numbers of those notes on a piece of paper; this is the same (showing half a sheet of note paper). Mrs. Ryan wrapped up the notes in a piece of paper, and while she was holding them in her hand the baby upstairs screamed, and in the hurry of the moment ske laid down the notes on the piano and ran upstairs. The prisoner was arranging his papers, standing near the piano. When he was prepared to leave I showed him out b 7 the garden-gate, and he was joined on the road by a man in a snufteoloured coat, and the two walked away together. I took (Agra by the brook side, and the servant came to inn and odd her nMArals wished to know whether I had tikes lip the nett I bed THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1847. policeman searched him, end found upon him the stolen notes, but not the 131. 10s. I had paid him—Cross-sea mined: I had ni arly 3001. in notes in my pocket-book at the time. It was derived front professional services rendered during the last session of parliament. I had just before received a cheque for 2001. (as the reporter understood) from the London and North Western Company. I bad not taken the number of the notes I had by me, but I endorsed the one I paid to the prisoner. I un tortunately do not know what number it was. I will not swear that all the money I bad by me was derived from ac tual services. I had jut been paid two bills I had dis counted--one for 661., the other for 251. I do occasionally discount bills. The attorney in the suit was named Care. I was sued for 71. 10s., but I only owed 3!. 16s. ; it war for disputed rent. The rest were costs. The suitor took me to the Court of Bankruptcy. I swore there that I had lost 1601. while in his house. It was in notes. That war in 1845. The police was acquainted with the affair, and the notes were stopped at the Bank. The parties were not de tected. The bankrupt commissioner ordered me to pay a guinea a week till the demand was paid, but I never paid a shilling.—Mrs. Ryan corroborated her husband's evidence. —Mr. Mellor: When the prisoner war searched enly 161., the three notes were found upon him; now u he gave Mr. Ryan a receipt for 131. 10s., can you say whether or no he paid Mr. Ryan the difference between those sums ? Mrs. Ryan No, he could not have done so, because he told me the night before that be had no money about him.—Mr. Mellor : And you distinctly saw Mr. Ryan pay him a ten pound cote and three sovereigns and a half ? Mrs. Ryan : I did. — Police constable 136 N took the prisoner into custody upon the charge. Upon being told what the charge was the prisoner said, " Why Mr. Ryan has just paid me three 51. notes, and hers they are;" at the same time he took the notes from his fob and gave them to witness ; there was only Bd. beside upon him.—Mr. Ryan recalled: These notes are the ones I gave to my wife. On my return from following the prisoner I picked up this piece of paper, in which I swear my wife wrapped the notes. I found it on the grass, at a spot over which the prisoner must have passed.—Mrs. Ryan identified the paper. It was a manuscript leaf of a work written by her husband. The notes were rolled up in it.—Mr. Ryan cross-examined: I was in company with my medical attendant when I picked up the paper. The reason I left the house when the prisoner did, was for the purpose of taking a cigar and a walk.—Mr. Bellantine then ad dressed the jury for the prisoner in an animated speech, and galled Mr. Levy, the sheriff's officer, who stated that prisoner was on* of his bailiffs, and a man of good character. The wit ness then deposed that the demand and costs were 141. 19s.— If the prisoner bad received leas, he would have bad to make good the deficiency. The witness was shown the receipt for 131- 10s., and he said he did not think it was written by the prisoner ; he could not write so well.—Mr. Commissioner Bullock summed up with considerable minuteness. The fact that seemed to him to want reconciling most was, why on earth the prisoner should have parted with the money be had a right to, end have kept that he had stolen ?—The jury almost immediately pronounced an emphatic verdict of Not A scene of irdescrihable disorder ensued. Mr. Ryan railed Levy a perjured villainand Levy appealed to the court. The prisoner's attorney mused a like compliment on Mr. Rysn, and all of them besieged the policeman, each demand ing the three 41. notes. At last an appeal was made to the judge, who directed the policeman to keep them for the pre sent.—Mr. Ryan said he should hold the policeman respon sible for them.—This ease lasted several hours, and created the greatest possible interest. POLICE.— SATURDAY. GUILDHALL.—Roentncs Cricaexze.—C. Carr was charged with robbing several churches.—On the 12th in stant the prisoner got permission to enter Cripplegote Church, and was noticed to remove a bible from a pew, end secrete itunder the stove, so auto take it away when inoppor tunity offered itself. He was given into custody, and, after being briefly examined at this office, he remarked to Cham bers, the deputy gaoler, that he had heard that an old lady , who had lost her church books, war about to come to see him ; that her feelings had better be spared ; that he had pawned a book at Mr. Townsend's, in the New Kent-road, (supposed to have been stolen from Homsey Church,) and two more at Mr. Barrett's, in Great Queen-etreet,lin the name of Casson. These were produced, and on one of the latter (Church Service) was the name Canoe, in gold, on the outside of the cover.—Mr. Casson, member of the con gregation of Acton Church, deposed to the book being his property. He lost it, with another book, from that church. lie valued it at upwards of 11.—The prisoner, who said he was a clerk, declined making any defence.—Mr. Alderman Hughes committed him on the two eases of felony already peeved against him, and remanded him on the other casts. BOW.STREBT.—GOINO TO JULLIIN'IL—J. Warren, W. Gazelee, and T. Butchers, were charged with plunder. ing Mr. George Turnbull of his gold watch, value 601.—The prosecutor stated that he entered the Sheridan Knowles pub lic-house, in 1117dr...street, Strand, with a friend, about 6 o'clock on Tuesday morning last, and, *wing that the shop was full, they went into the parlour. They bad scarcely entered when the door was burst open, and the room sud denly filled by the prisoners and their companions. He and his friend were knocked about in the most murderous man ner, and the watch takes.—Constable Langley said on a future day he could produce further evidence. particularly against Butchers, who bad also committed another robbery while the row war going on.—The prisoner. were remanded. BILLING GAME WITHOUT A LICHNSIL— H. Upton, an eating-house keeper, of 228 Strand, was summoned for selling a pheasant to Samuel Barnes, Secretary to the Metro poliun Licensed Retail Game-dealers' Protection Society. It was proved that the pheasant was sold by Cole, the waiter at the eating-house; but evidence was produced to show that Upton. the keeper of the house, _had given strict orders not at any time to sell game uncooked. A waitress at the esta blishment proved that the waiter had sold game upon other occasions.—Mr. Henry said be had no doubt that Mr. Upton was answerable for the act of his servant, and he did not believe that Cole had acted contrary to his master's express orders in selling the game. He therefore inflicted a penalty of 21. and coats, or, in default of payment, one month • imprisonment. WESTMINSTER. ASSAULT. —G. Bonham', an ex. policeman, was charged with as assault upon D. Caughton. It appeared from the statement of the complainant, which was confirmed by a friend who was in company with him, tkat he went to a publiohouse inTothill.street, Westminster, early on the morning of Friday-week, and while there the iiiihndant made some observation to him, upon which wen- Ct replied that he did not wish any conversation with , sad left the house ; he wes followed by the defendant, wimp struck him with such violence in the mouth that he eta four four or five yards into the road before he fell. Upon hisTriend interfering, defendant said be would serve him and all the lot the same, and immediately struck at complainant's friend, who, in return, knocked him down, and was taken to the Ration-house for the assault and locked up. On the case coming before the magistrate complainant's friend was dis charged, and the present summons taken against the defect. ant.—Charlee Tapping, 48 B, said he saw the complainant and defendant leave the house, and distinctly saw defendant strike complainant a violent blow in the month and knock him down.—Defendant, in reply to the charge, said that the complainant came to the bar of the public-house, and asked him to nand a pot of heir, and upon his refusal abused him vilely, and struck him as he was going up the steps of the bowie, into the street, when the del.ndant certainly pushed him off the pavements—Mr. Burnell fined defendant 40s. SOUTH WARK.—A Tame .—B. Waits was charged with stealing five shillings, the property of Mr. Abra ham Collins, landlord of the Roebuck public-house, in the Dover-road.—Mr. Collins stated Out on the preceding afternoon the prisoner, addressing another man who was with him at the bar, and " show you a trick with some silver, but it must be performed with half-crown, and I have nothing but small change in my pocket." He then pulled out a shilling and some sixpences, and placing them on the counter, asked the barmaid for two half-crowns for the small change. The moment she deposited the two half crowns op the counter, the prisoner snatched up his own as well as the complainant's money, and exclaiming " That is the trick ! " rushed oat of the house. The landlord pursued , the prisoner, whoa be found concealed behind a pump. — j Mr. Seeker committed him for trial. MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY BTININO, A rather remarkable quietnesshastraceeeTded in the funds to the turmoil of speculation, and the winding up of the settlement not yet quite accomplished. The fluctuations in prices have therefore been of trifling consideration, and business altogether of very limited amount. Consols opened 841 to for money, and 85; for January, and left off 841 to S money, and 8.5; to for account. The advices by the Ivanhoe packet-ship at Liverpool of heavy remittances of sovereigns pre paring at New York for shipment by the Caledonia steamer had no influence on the market, as in a more animated state of dealing might perhaps have been the case. Those specie remittances must be regarded i as sufficient evidence of the distrust in which British credits were held there. Reduced Threes were 83; to /„. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 85 to I. Bank Stock, 187 to 9. India Stock, 232 to 4. Exchequer Bills, 2s. discount to par. Extremely few dealings were reported in foreign securities. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were rather lower, at 541 to ; the Fours, 83; to I. Thrace, 28} Fives a shade better, at 171 to I; the , 28; to 9. Portuguese, 211 to 2*. Brazilian, 77 to 9. It is rEorted in some quarters to-day, and it may be ho not. without good foundation, that the Bank been enabird, by the completion of the satisfactory securities required, to afford the required accommodation to one of the firms referred to yester day, as being temporarily straitened for means. Of all the commercial misfortunes which it has been our painful duty to record during the last few months, there is not one assuredly that is, or will be, regarded with more general sympath and sincere regret than the suspension of Messrs. Sargent, Gor , don, and Co., the very respected and respectable brokers of Mincing-lane. The necess ity for this event was communicated this afternoon to the bankers of the firm, after a mature examination by the part ners of the state of their affairs. It was deemed should be well informed that the estate will yield with a little time 20s. in the pound, or nearly. The announcement of this stoppage, communicated in the following circular, took the market quite by surprise: 38, II incing•Line, London, Noe. 27. Sir t We regret esteedingly to Inform you, that owing to the =- thaw] pressure of the time, and the failure of ao many of our con etituent; are ore compelled to suspend our payments. A Metemeut of our iftirs shall be immediately preparrd. and laid before all who . are interested, on an early day. —W e r emain, your very oho- Meet sereania, 8000000, GOllllOl., and Co. The following statement, prepared and condensed from various official returns, will be found to present an intelligible view of the note circulation of the I United Kingdom, and of the coin and bullion held by the banks indicated, both positively at the date of the accounts last made up, and comparatively with re turns for corresponding periods. The aggregate average note circulation of the United ICiegdom, according to the returns last collec tie completed for all_ the banks of iusae. stood for avely the four weeks ending the 6th instant, as follows: Bank of Private 1= 124 00,226,713 4,209,317 Joint stook Irish banks Soolob banks 3,084,361 5,419,314 3,606,718 Totnl circulation on weekly average £36,736,453 Total for the four weeks ending Oct. 9 bresessder. s E 2,041,007 The iscreue was thus composed on balance ; for the Bank of England the increase was 1,885,8811. For the private banks, decrease, 32,3811. For the joint-stock banks, decrease, 22,9361. For the Irish , increase, 163,7011. For the Scotch banks, in crease, 46,7421. The fixed issues of the private banks (with deduc tions for the non-returns of banks which have abso lutely failed as under), being reduced to 4,961,6131., it follows they were below the amount 662,2661. The following private banks are omitted for the weeks dated, for which no returns were made, because of their failure meanwhile; viz., the Shaftesbury bank for the week ending Oct. 23, and since; the Hutton bank for and from the week ending Oct. 30; the Shrewsbury and Market Drayton bank for the week ending Nov. 6. Various corrections still require to be made in respect of the fixed issues both for private and joint stock banks, but as some of the banks which have suspended payments may resume, and some doubtless will, it is not deemed necessary at present to make any more particular alteration. The fixed issues of the joint stock banks, subject to the foregoing explanation, being 3,418,2774, it fol lows they were below the amount 333,9161. The fixed issues of the Irish banks being 6,334,4941., lit follows they were below the amount 835,1801., with specie in hand to cover issues for 1,536,526/. more. The fixed issues of the Scotch banks being 3,087,2091., it follows they were above the amount 519,5091., but with specie to cover the excess and 596,3511. more. The average of coin and bullion held by the Bank of England during the four weeks ending the 6th instant was 8,477,829/. ; decrease on the previous re turns of October 9, 181,483/. The average of specie held by the Irish banks during the same term was 1,336,5264 ; increase on the October return, 18,814/. The average of specie held by the Scotch banks during the same term was 1,116,0604 ; increase on the October return, 7,232/. The yearly comparison shows the following differ ences in the circulation : Bask of atkplial la ss £1,011,761 Prints Inks Ins 508,911 Mot slut lea Snit nobs Ms Inn circulation on average Nov. 6, MG 1E4,118,13d The yearly comparison for coin and bullion stands thus : as,* of England Itaa 16,425,336 90,310 112,362 Irish bank. - Scotch banks Lees rein and bullion Non. 6, 1847 ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 188/ 7 South See Stock, 3 per Cant. Bel Anne. 443/ 14 Consols for hoct.. 9' k o s 1/ e 3 per Cl. Cons. Arms., 84i f Km:bluer Mille. £.l„ M., 2 Ws. i i . . 1 47.:511141. 451.1 p. It CL istri. s ,llloo), llft . ro'Ljrn iB , pm. 2 Is. per 8 D-16 Dlttoihmsll. l 4 pm. Dr 2 pm. India Stock, 132 POREIGs FUNDS. 6 per Cl. Braslltsn Bd., Small, 77 13 pm Cent. Spanish Bonds, 2D 84 6 per Cent. Portuguese Bonds, 76 2/_pr Cent. Butch Fachanse. 13 5 uer Cent. Diminish Bonds. Di , . OWL. 644 from Nor.. 1840.17/ 4 pr Omit. Dutch Celts.. 83/ -- • - • H• EXCANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. riiis.N...l7. 1 Per t i Par Arresat. Messy. -. 7ET --- ighns. i_Lssros. i_ . .3 par Own. . , rl 10 666 ,TTO6 V /Tin 77 3 Do. NovrLoon 76 PA $ 7 6 7) 76 80 I 06 70 , 76 60 6 Do. 1 111 ao 118 36 I 116 66 11P36 1 116 60 4 Do. Do. Belgian 6,1810. - . 99 lf•noy. Narks Rants- 103 614.61/ Do. I 1842 961 .. W ai ls: . sen Da. 4 *3 i .. Boob A Do. 34. kiailage O's Lades I a daaria4ad. DIADIUD. Nov. 2L-Thes Nm• 19 1 1 51 .4. 4_1919494. tfd to 6-16 cart; sirs per 0int5..159 MII Ille Pima ; Pantamos corser; r 4 i etWor* of rob; Mak of W. aa IS Beasomi:Or r -ismni at ; UK 1 1 41; DWG of Ms Cft WI Pki. Ditto, PP, ; Pi. Ns. dungeon Lauda, IS PA ANTWIIt. Nov, 27.-Fachnose on London, 25 'n,l: two meMO., LS 311. AlISTIRD•11, Nov. 16.--Aet. Del 4 Twomodallalf per Cans-, 64 644; Do., Pmes _pp Canto., 651 PI .i, Do.. Your pm Coats., 64 844 ; Amort Synd., 834 831 ; Com. Conte u oroods•Pall per Cents., 161 i 1624. 3, ‘,4,Angs on Lootion, sigh 12.13; two mortar, 12. H lamburg, sight, 35.37 5: two mood" 34.75. , debt, 66.62 6 ; two months, 6412 0. NEWCASTLE. COMMERCIAL FAILURES. This town and neighbourhood (says the Newcastle Guardian), are now beginning to feel the consequences of the late money market and the disastrous bank stoppage. Five fiats in bankruptcy have been opened in the district court during this week-a number unparalleled in its history. On Mon day, a fiat was opened against Mr. Robert Imresy, of Jar row, alkali manufacturer. His liabilities are stated at 23,0001., of which 16,0001. is said to be due to his bankers. The masts are 3,0001. or 4,0001., and the factory, over which the bank holds a mortgoge. Another fiat was opened on the someday, against James Hudson, of the New-road, marine store dealer. who's premises were recently destroyed by fire. The sante are sufficient to pay the liabilities in full, but the bankrupt is a holder of 223 skares in the North of England Bank. Yesterday (Friday) three fiats were opened ; one against Mr. Thomas Gales, of Sunderland, shipbuilder. IThe liabilities are 12,0001., and the assets are stated at 5.0001. _ . - - - ^ - • Et:3Bl4x Mmes.—A private letter from St. Petenburg states that the produce of the Russian mines during the year 1846 was 76,800 lbs. of gold and 54,00011 n. of silver. The gold is said to value 89,712,0001., and the silver 3,915,0001. RAILWAY NEWS. On Saturday a good deal of business was done, but prices were generally in favour of buyers. The winding-up of the affairs of the parties who have failed caused some obstruction to the course of regular business. MEETING.—LONDON AND SOUTH WISTERtf.— Spe nal General M•aief.—Loados, Nov. 17.—Mr. J. M. Chaplin in the ehalr.-7b siestlng was areerseely alteaded. The direetent is. port, read by the sesseliey, add net rib deed added we called kw dr weans; essibledei eel &Whig ca the 111111111111116/ the Is dr eed deka piedreet. Th e hed here hushed sea•De sassistwat dab peturrnt rests din redery. sad heseareble padtware di Ye app. meant be the pail& Mellen hell led pehlisbed, and °Oar ree- SWIG WNW Plaid 1.0101.841 in the ere eters s. ho aad Yeovil lira awl the Venter, Yeovil, and Don duster Oorepany had taken inlet age es to de Sir from Yeovil to Exeter, both bakeeaemeat 1M OM. ;waded tills of last radon. Peter seder had dr bra gives lar the retateedostioe ot the WI be ar vying his east the agresewit at Ices Weed rid sea the llnr die llettwey and Doek &mem. 'its la de a Inset Nee her the &damped Derdreer lemiterey hot era" was aim le to pmeassilid lee sew 18 ==e, et in extrudes imam was iffiledisdl. Irma It lad Ist tees thoustd aspedbet le de Needham warm a dart Pretlea dee (two mins) hernia the bead at de Yowill sod Nast" lre and the unities Exeter rid Order trifereq, by seer et aria reel work the Narrow deep dud Lbw Se Sags leseM le= into lasediats 001•1121011 rid dr =hike =near sad line, art ever it rid the ends red et m a g i by mere d the lbw VW Raw/ eel lts hear. d eed en the eon. e wer et the arreedreate daft reds NB Is the Taw Vale sad barer sad Cliellisalere thearrieyweedd parrs continuous line lama Leads sed the add Olga eared upward. d toddles in letseth, end wadi Yee mere a Ira eddeereses position with d eride is re Detre eddies by medal Deed to Piped* ea ijonswelL le the Mere Made es rear et two tads tree the presort Moire der err r Iledd hoiden awed .bleak. Ned the seeffeery rides W bee Ore by be Mleder. Mire. seat dads Warn deeded. leeder Wein led pled of se de y er perm le eldest the =lee et de pas ee e aideels daelekley; de akhort the eamesiee wtth deem esslptka Sp. pry preideese,, Ned dr albedo, mud esedery aims tier Irdimplowninli loft aslkerlsed weed et the es‘, , at oede= m tOsima i lear reelmerth), seer Ladd at the sed at rode Th e works as reospitalatell WO We whisk the Arnim' submitted far preeece e e e the dere deem Led year the milder tors. lbw zsdp g a k t s du mails= and u la the pwards of ne c. albal, as ilsedindis of it oz of limas least beiwy. ee r y eretut i dray reed pert asly vie. it as led het eades. in MN ides re de Whaler seat edger Ire t ad as wears edeedien Per dr pee et dr prod redie. toe relent dee It sere brim roam, sat spied" wey der les Om de nerdeir. et the Rode Meat 6118111111 M thi wafted el Imams and reiotteree. the allreited eaddate %dem delhildep end Freer kid hem wayeesalteadd Wired, at the Wet ireurt ... m y se ke sided Pr the eserry, 1. left le wadi dealt dr the sered remess .lore irdinsl. weld be rdetabd aselee meegied=l = erthea batiks eedisped at thereedei et rev. wee es sii tle i reey. The espeeteurhde am htlease:— . " The ere awn dtherweeediddy asp mere kareeresedadd ere et thleemesid, het day del Vireeto7 dreed deill de penemot Weems d lappla, wo ad be big gewM byllyareppipTiessametthre mormi Sum arm ITN Arm Nag!. The standing orders of parliament requiring 10 per emL to be de ...lied, the directors accordingly propose the present payment of 11. 13s. 4d. per share, and as they cannot but be or= that this pay ment is called for at a time of great ptheerure, they terrommeed a mere than ordinary rate of remuneration in respect of it, els., 7 per nest I per'annum, to be ferment= as a preferential dividend; the entire =aunt of deposit to be returned without deduction and with interest at the same rate in coethe company shoed not acquire in th e year 1910 power to raise any further capital. The cause which appear to the directors to justify this rate of remuneration In enpect of the deposit do not apply to the remaining oronents on the intended M shares, h-cause the directors propose that Untended eel beyond the deposit should be made teßne the lot July 1649 before which time it must be anticipated that the money market will have resumed its ordinary condition. On the remainder of each "are the directors, therefore, propose that a prekrentlal dividend of 51. per cent. per annum s h ould be payable; and further, that each pro prietor should have the option at the end of six years either of =- tinning in receipt of the above-mentioned preferential paynsenta, or of merging his share In the general shoe capital of the company, and of receiving dividends rateabry with the general body of pen prietors. if all the objecta for when it is now proposed to apply to parliament should be sanctioned ie ISO, the i ew shares wand be M the fall amount of 161. 13e. 4.1. each, and of such less amount in care such objects should be only =tinily authorised as parliament should approve; nut of whatever amount each soon "are Amid ultimately be, the preferential dividend of 7 per cent., payable in respect of the flog deposit of 1/. 13e. 4d. on each share, would still be paid.. This =ewe, in the judgment of the directors, make. adequate provision for the remuneration of that part of the new capital which must be paid at • tins. of pressure, whilst It avoids Lang on the present proprietary a permamont harden beyond that rendered necersary by the temporary financial difficulties Masa country; and, therefore, aftereareul deliberation, the directors recommend it to the adoption of the proprietors Since this report was undo the oonsideration of the directors the con eminent have recommended the appointment of a committee to inquire and report what Ms shall be allowed to proceed In the moot session. Having re. raid tothe enormous expense which has been incurred in the western dieriet in the two bet sena= of parliament, in contests Mane= us. paralleled duration, all which would be literally thrown away U the suspended bilis were not premined to proceed, and bearing in mind alao, that already tbe landowners aed I=ests—to say nothing of the railway proprietors—have been keptl inter in doubt and uncertainty au to thew Hare for three yeses, the directors cannot doubt that the committee will report in favour of the prosecution of the Salisbury and Exeter bills. It I. obvious, that the name restriction upon the employment of further capital on railways (if deemed desirable) can ' be an well enforced by an enactment postponing the execution of the work., as by interference to prevent the settlementequestions of suds vital interests to thine concerned. In the propriety of a= an enact ment the directors would gladly eaquies" and in truth they hare I indicated their feeling on that branch of the subject in their recom. 1 leendation that no call should be made an the prove= new capital i before lot July, 1940." The Chairman then gave a huranous account of the various projects el the company, their value. and the necessity of losing no time in ' C=ing with them, notwithstanding the disadvantageous state of ey market. Alluding to the present position of the company, be said : Al regards our York-read station, we have found the means a resift pressenting our works, and I feel confident that before the ekes of the next half-year—l mean before the 30th ofJune—we shall lave that extension really open. Our Chertney branch will be opened about the some time. Our Salisbury line will be In full wort, and our extension from Farnham also ' opened, giving us a direct communication with Costroo, and a with Brighton, Portsmouth, and other Pet. of the booth p semi Taking, therefore, an impartial and bushAne-like view of the n prompees of the company, I cis see no reason to dement . . Our Dor- i cheater line has been recently opened, but not under the most favour- r able auspice", is tunnel having unfortunately fallen in through a de. It [alive sewer. Our Salisbury line too was opened under equally 3 1 Orfatunate circumstances. a slip having taken place in the hank. 17 The Bestirred= and nalipbory line be. cost us 233,1071., and the pro- H game, with all the disadvantage. under which we laboured for the tine g eight months ending on the 30th October, was 1416 1 7., end If we I deduct 40 per cent. for working expense', which, seeing that the line 7 le worked with the calf of the London and South-Weatern Company, 31 Houma be no doubt is sufficient, it would give us a return °M. 16a. . It persemem. It is true it will be mid that tins woe king wasduring the bent 3( mete em he at is equally true that we have been working under ad. '1 WNW iiimmemsers, and that the trek of • line is never at first fully dmelepli Tea with reenact to the Southampton and Dorchester • he. It braise us 804,3321., and there had been earned in the first the moadm netwitheranding it. being but a single line, and the des- I advantage of having bad for some time to work a portion by mai bere, 17,910., which after deducting 40 per cent. for working ex. pewee, as in the previous.= will leave us a profit upon th e outlay of 41. 3s. per cent pc- aemma: Now under any circumstances, there retorts will cover the geeeantees upon thine lines, even if these is no improvement in their .re. On the Richmond line also. we rave earned in the last Mx =eft 15,2341., which again, chewing 40 per cent. far working •ionle, leaves a profit of Id. 4a. per cent. Thum upon tbs llishopashe MI Withey, and the Southampton and Des oto*" no lons ma be wed, and we twai, expect • reamaable dividend. eve • U n drat* act be equal to that pad upon the parent line. he if they de set do no, it must be meeMetted debt they base not NM the raw tercet of mosey. 1M he Yaw Iles we have to acklitheml miles of railway, by the Illsolhemslon he Dmilloner 82 nine, :I as the Mimed az; sal Mb ilea lie lewd Yet the premeds re •Maam ma id is IMMO to what mi limb= in the of resthism ea ether pear ef he line, at as, he theme= to made eatheamdat et theme lines with ear sese. pear Math MEd athinesdpnim Is Om parrot line, by the lesenemet traMebraegilliplhenalumegeelenitear it. When. too, we Stow the castes Minn meths* Im mthethlendis Opening of our Tort-NM Estemica, the we apeally We we get the Richmond and Staines traffic, Web I onesse we ill du by next June, I feel assured that we ebb be NNW to asbetabi your poi opinion, and give you a rementhla apt pow Macleod for your outlay. Mr. Clarkson sena sul~ ehe lines beyond Exeter were on the narrow 1-111se Chelsea replied that the South Devon from fleeter to flymoatb Will WI the broad gauge. All the others were held in =pre. —Mr. Mem complained that the capital for the Western Relionlion MOM Iletll increased from 1,500,000/. since lento 1641 to 7.6BBkpak without the manually of the sharebokiers. —Mr. that it s had been originally in= led to have 1 only taken • p=e i t i thseepital of the Exeter and Yeovil line with • the Rester a nal Theallbapeay hu it had afterwsts lima remotest 1 bi . litmmllti=egth l i Month W.A.'S els Dim beehis 1 tbe lineMee sem ban& ladetusdemet lin 11.1111,JMIL Ima intended he emlly kr am mama ham bot tor Wthesor ea tendon to Sons% allselt . Ilem between the Thal ad lise ter, and Muter he as the improviser= le lie works el Om mem r M °War, LralLehlAt tee.—issaws to bake erilms Mr. Hoy" man sad Mot he linnemmt wick Laudon he MOSE Company would he be Imineht breteel se the awe seer mo, at it wee not Minnie to Me a Italleasea hr Os beht fore and Chicbester I= liesseeleh—lbe Cholera barbs Mal a resolution Inc the ~Ns ebbe weft. amid WM he. Mr. Hoyee said he Illt_ll, Se Wag OD IMNIMNIMIL In ..aiim 1645, the =Doan loi igilegft NS ISSN 11070; rode a non to reeve. so they wad be hr Wes tt aft wet y. lie (Mr. Home) east thet to the F icier Dan" whisk has Mr. that It woad he ewe. to wee* pellets. the abebee of Web swab be to dm thadesthste four es livtle=lirbeMAt:fP= tZ:C."•.II.,Tiu„,-, iewwwilLallo* wipiallEwil lle parable he b Mabry, lets, thay limb flal diellseda Already by the Iheillahr Oa Weed= her wipe ti m M isi bee s =4ll 6 .4 OIL c 1,, i• If bet_vea a m a Ina --P. tench nadir The C es kelel=la regain{ lot it a n6oa dake % =ler all abomehmos le glom upon the OM milli With rap/ lathe alai= meth Ms. boys le a salies• el bh tae ,..i. whi on a yeah= essali• he Mt the we a tea Sawa going to Yeast ode, and mae, It operate et a us abase to the wt. At that lift lair the thest Wei= Calesee wsos swab, le sewsrlas that district tram" lis Ems lift Wilt% eseresek ad waipoisota line.—Mr. Maple Ilegiallel he taw was we he Um% man the the between therrilmod inient. Rs moved—" That with Timm te the t stela 4 massy abbe as WI se to the very al amber sethe shaliklidereatlat tOmpeley b n i alAii=ost to e U iwy Slither admiens et the lime et as the priamtha towne piegessd to be etwasi vtl re h l te .away me are* le weeeiseeritailway weraleathe with the aparepella sr abed tibia by limo et roam, ekes* seedlerd by pallaiest, sellayst swelies."—Mr.Brithamementedlim emnethemat. —OWL t6wme, C.L. milmed he a Metal of delis bi ether the temertmer el the Dm ad the thaw di the armminie 4s Ith. Herm H. bellevel that be bee webby, wad that there amid be warm ter mgrabse that the dhlisal weld ewer be reinstates" , 6or 64 porseat. - - —A last Morwiea awd, in which Mr. ire. LP, • Ha J. W. Caber. Mr. Mew, at other aranamea Ineelearilmeny to the mentilldes as adameese or the line. Ultbriby • was - the yr aft teas We there appeared he the amenthemt ~ end maleawee emma MU OM number. The lesi easewinary or yet ta l4 d weak trla toor Wadi eery. • Wee et veseblisa. Owed for the peewee( earrYbe al Ibtr il set Meth la as open were thee sawn, ea ante& ales sr twebesalisah—.Uter MOO the yorsiree el the Muse awl Windsor lines, a rote ernathass I. the direeto. ratites' ifs paseedingo KIaCRLLANEOUS NEW M. —lama Wroiarto Gazer Wasnmer.—The was mom Ms Vas sae ends estleradoelly. Oa the Mai WW as espertaptel trip wee wis to the Hill of he, ha NW beyond Meld. he the am art diarist d = h r a thin eve hours of Dublin. ' s _ . Mie• 226 Wee. woe in one hour, including etawi Ilw W e MOIR Beheld to tho Hill of Down pimento bat oft mensissMOWlrolth Ms =ear lhableebe hog s ca ma searbesar et a bra, ease way a .11 The salantia iamb a wlea the yart et the meet be has bee is highly oreIMMA• Is the nolimM esektor, Mr. hater. 2be am Ithetwater. se wash peat bas kw role by the drainage enesoisiseere, is peostriS a e Mash orb The Boyne is wheel pavallsbo des i S ea s brags or three &robes, of rem math, as mar-my. The betel at Moyvalley, orginally beat by the Moja Ompsay es a half-way bouee between /d~r as Delft, Whoa terapo rarity converted into a Mallon-be= The goeseweet laspeetor Is expected in a few days to make = a me% and on the la December the tine will be opened for genital t WATERFORD AND I. :31 Ratcx.—The line to Tipperary is new nearly completed. The first experimental trip took place a tor atolrilt AND BRIGIITON.—If if Yid that then two OM pales have agreed upon a plan Mr is eremeement 4 as practical saV ii,.. errors, upon an amicable and Wooly lenslibl Ws. Ibis our erogenseet Ina nothing to do with et lease. Each smapemy stands as it did, separated end Laws CENTRAL fitertox.—Tlas • • from the ✓ Tallow ODMIDDhoo imerated in undertaking met zlionday, We Mr thismadis• br their Mal dothisn us = dlihrest plans 2=st pet taing tatlyeelhatod. the sbeth be thlt at Dreembor. The deserlog=tirewer. sow to be a hew sepsis the= WI yew he ea at to be wad sea" he tbseeby staibeg the Weir le warea the deka seentrag ha the Feast= et the bill het wed the Messed Owe= a IWO sealea. balm be thos he sessethe the wt. art tbe schwa es "lib It way he earted, we to tardier asethishilise. The diebnese dapow hawse' eat tam the Mar to the ma* ate of the Airs, aat Wafts tt to the mirth, is sec imestsd st MOW, spina which are la b • eery a postle gredisselm ant a pememently inferior dtastke, by m In. creased &ammo tram is amine etlemthess. Berms AND PITIBBOWOWGZ.—The conductors of the works on this line econdeedc he that, should the weather con tinue fine, that part is( the he he Meilen Mowbray to Oakham will be opened for conveyaressetheed. pods, he., if not for passengers, in the mores of a few days. RAILWAY SCHRMllB.—Timare an 140 motion of application for railway billii, of which $7 me Mr bib sammaed last session with • the e4metudfeg that they Iseend 011=1=11 this when at the he et= in which they we wespeabl. Thaw a time were reed • mond thus in the ROOM at lants, as we raielna la enteral end loam 4,101., tor the temethistim d l4. mime it Whey. TM ft runthift bah were sweedel la theaters stOmmae. the mate a II et them 'Wee he reported to am ham; he MA woke Maple' he Man 11,141,M1N. he Wit mem elf The amperns OM reedred IN iho m misol Mee aseellah ldl 7ll. swot to 14,6•0 k Th e MY al to be tooßralell to that sea Is 647 new re v a= l he sow tells, at wash $ me he now renew. SS he raw trarhes. MI he the exteaeke atlas he the whase diva and the sompletlem dwarfs, 27 to tie addlnand siesta. 25 Islam amil es=thies. 20 Mr thastions in limes simedy autimeimil, and Ogee FAWNS RAILWAY RYCIIIPTL—TIIS kilanZi an the grave madges of he sinelpolthemb news Ibr the essaitt— l'asseasers. (16 " 1.4 M Ooods eva. 6 = D"' Total. 65,973 97,767 149,069 37,016 P. 14 : 0 ill : i19,8e2 WO 47_,7_61 1737013 217,310 327,471 •3,eu Ileallplo a I lonsupeed las wet ot INS. 13i,iro 114,1100 lOUS. 62,072 ____________. lion of Maim on Inclined planes and ill tunnela. A general founded on the Inlormiticm thus sent Z will opealtly be ordered to be employed.in, has been appursid7 SHAKE LIST.-1 2 ant-The quotations of Boer In h lanuendloom: thod of Urns oi VOID. 40 ilherdoon - • i 3 17 1 211 Aneberyt. lied. 26 204. : 2 to 8ria.,W01.,44 Dudley 14t 14 2 6 W Hir. 01. dS. Valk/ 1l 114 ;40 16 Lard. Orford ./0. 3 ITI 6 Bonton.B464o.dllirro 4 76 Bridal and Elder 63 1 20 Du Mr& l.3id. 411 lre••• • 4° 104 Daddligharnoh 60 Oalodoulin . .. 0 321 34 Do. *gun.; lO Xi Chaim Ihighood II 713 d. 30 Do. Prehrenc• •74 40 To, Owner . . 10 As. l„etior .(74 10 At 34 a.. sver a• 20 Dublin /4 Belfut Jn. 16 Dusulo{keEnnleldla 16 E.ltelloiLerEekL&l 1316 I 16 Do. Ildt. E. et DJ. 11 4 1 D 0.131.105. E. et HI id. jar . 20 Bantern Counties l6/ 64 Do E. 2 N.5p.a.N0l I id. 61 Do. do.. . . No. 2id 10 Do. York grten ii bU DoNorthndiliden 464 134 Do. Net ;Ili 111 13 Uo. 60 Nosferve Union 26 lEad incachirs. • • 141 13 Do. New dAL X Do. aw .aans.llt 33 *4. 124 gut uacolao •Ire Alßelinbursh Glaniuu 47 6 Do. sharer Do. chow 11 11 .1141646. k Norther. Ner3Wi. 4. Exeter, Y roril. Dore. Il 11d. • I N GioN.. Atni (bed 0rtbern.......11 2 N Do. Lw. k lurk gra! lid. 06 .4341110uth a Weddle 'as 116Ortat North of 8349.'124 XX 6 Do. Nee, 401. ....'49 510. 17 Di Do. Nr0.301. .... 30 2647. 10 It Do. Nor, 166. .• • •116 i 164 p. 66 Oast Wotan. •'11.64 1 t N Do. ram lup. 16 Do. *dm IT 164 171 4 4 Do. N 4744. 174. • .71 Brdeprifield_,X474;e43d. tar Par 33 do.. luirde X 10 Buffand Seadt .!96100 17 X Do. t 1 shares '47 49 11 124 Do. shorn '7 9p, IS . St. Mende 10 54. 11 16 Do. do. .3 Norwich'sl 1 4 t 14 DuraideilstoCkE 60 Lanai**. a Carl do. 56 17 10 Do. Thirds _ - !par 2p. 11 63 Lancashire Yarta., 11 81 Do. do. 762 X 4 Ift lb. slums nd. Si 02 ZII Do. SiA ter;S • • It. IC 10 Do. 7kerdst 4.1. IC 24 De.Lion9.l.*//1 Itl 32 D.11..1,1,41,5%6,, 50 21 vd. 10 22D0. Wlfr, .34 :t6 • I Do. sh.tres .... 21 31p. 111 Do. do . I. I 66 Lod/ and Brit./1414rd !062 14 16.1440.ter a Bedford . 16 ILeods and Think :11 Na'l7 Do. o . .114 I2d. Do.Prel. SirraWl.l2la. 24 Lordc,Dewo., Idanch 1 Lie., Mow. et N. Jr. iLio..CrodlA Soca. 1044. 161 Londona Blicimall.di 6 Dr do No.lll 4t Do. do No. 12 Itd. 00 Lon.. Brighton, 8.C014 t t 321 X Do. Cone. El9/11146. Id. 9 be, fel , D0.0.Pref.(:54,41.0. 1!i, Lendon and Gnaw. I*l Do. Pre/craw. 107.6 landau 44 ViUdirm Ifer PAD" 10,1 7. Nem, 0 Parte sad Loess .... 00 lig I. Room and Ha• „ . ..res . Su 0 AVIIIIKS I lieneWes .% 666 hamihe sad hale.. 1710 n Mellow .. . 668 76 . 6135 Ome Bordeaux O3 76 i 03 76 North ...... ,s, Nov. r. ChArKtera dente naii‘e 44.Uorb• prime. 100.kN.WQ4.1,.k33. Do. New 1)o. Firth, ... _7 14 3 2 I ft..l4:lLot..l4;it'' '4" 3 D0.1ut.4.,M.0 4*. D 0.101.54. 31 & Rs 1 Landon k 5.`,,.,.te.;6.1: Do. New C Sari "I 3 DO. New, yut. )4 , I I Do. New, I Do. Coos. Tontio.:4" s 0 Do. do. Traills Do. Thirds .1 911, twe 3 • Molooh.,ll4ent..klist. Mused. .05411.41.40. 3334 . L Y D o. GO Do. 40. 10 • Do. 501. 4hare. • 100 Do. Bin.. ihou DO.C.)drt.&Urdvd, illy 34 Do. Britt .t (,towe? — • . • 36 Mid. Gt. West. ItrisAf 100 Nelnoutk Wrlak 134 Awns. ke( ... 31orth Drlll4‘ ...:: 343 ISt Do. t Ahon.s u 4 1, Do. Lxtelogon Do. +Sara .florfulk Do, New, ./. ti . 24. Do.G.e rt p . 44. LL 1 Do. ED. 5,4 Do . 1 8 4711 14 .4 „, j Do. do.lrussmeg . IR. Counties I North r. utfoniellalas . 7 INort4 36 "Ost.Waromillfolv.pe 731R0u1. G wild. d. lt Royston and !NW,. b 3 &WWII Centrul 17) Saturn . • Cr.l 3 Do. do. Qom R 4 arup,here • 10 'tioutis Theron . R.T . 4 ,Saufh Stalsordt*DS , 1 4 4 De South Kutera2Dort....3 20 1 . Do. du....... No. 1134 17 Do. d 0.... ..... 2 41S1. lb Do. 3B 3.1. 63 Do. .10. noir& . 1111! 15 South Woks. . 1,0„. I S. 3' orksA.Don.& . Gls. 4 Taw Vote 1-rinwiosk.hu. 174 Moan Haren,D. * 101 Jr IVaterjord cif‘ilten, Whilettur.L. turners 1643D,Eass.,* 5pn.16044 I lEnt. Sloso.a. Wreo. York, 3111 k Do.nrli. Nora Her e Do.VSkitidsPord, b0E5.N..111.33.13 DotluNolNwalkrlljl:lli trurot Rd WY orktallorthGlolla t.t ;31i;. PreforAce.... Lk 14' D0.E.1 1f.t1.4z. 114 Fanl I K♦lLwsu. Boulogne A. .4aiga.l4/ yl A Cot FruoutOvaV LW 14./igel Indian Pilch . S4L ........ I 'Louvain a la Samtgu.b j Laseroboura 14 7 1 ,7u;i1 , A;;; ! iduit.1 ~awrr YoeWafn of A itt OrTe,V,ll4,a7Zi4d. pt 10 Paris and Lyons.... i 3•L JO ^Paris mad Orleans.. 46 4.; 16 !Paris and Rouen . 3334 Petri/ Sirasboarj. 314. JO Hawn and Ilarrs . ;19 14 11 smbre and Ileum . ai 6 Toners and Sauter ..[4t 3g. 11 *WI Flasaters *1 M . "" sis --- a 111 1. " . " . 1 7 A sa sti ai TS 4V6 Oa Ts I vo MT IA I ', Z.-. , COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. SITGAR.—BrosTor., Nov. 27.—The market haa arm quiet this week, principally= aocownt of the solintlness of the maps in the offices, and the indispelition shown by importers to sell, mks at improted rates. There as a better inquiry for refined ma, which were looking up in value. The rum market was ale Moe than for 8000 tine past. COTTON.—Livgaroot, Nov. 27.—The market or Unties to look steady. The sales to-day were 4,000 balm all to tit trade. New Orleans, II to 31; bowed Ueortria, ti to St; Aant Si to 4d. klancliarnat, Nov. 27.—There is not much change the market observable, either with reference to cloths or yarns; in the diapoanon to do buxinees amongst buyers becomes more =an Prices are elightly firmer. Six mill. in Manchester, three algid had been at a stand, and the other three only running four dapp work, have gone on full time, and more are expocted n reused, day. The mills at Stockport also chow same slight ay= reviving trade, and these lathe ce her towns surrounding At the same time the revival is No, WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—Lxens, Nov. 27.—The sour onto of merehanta today mu very thin, and only a mall quality if goods changed owners. In the warebuilees there baa teen Melo near done during the week, yet the suxks of finished gad., sir warehouses are low, on that any improvement in the dead= be immediately felt through all branches of the trade. HARDWARE.—Btamitromist, Nov. 27.—Ths Mai oar trades remain pretty much the tame AS when land reparbia nearly every branch the depreation continues to be more or Vid and in many of the establishments the men are only work* ht. time. The platters have wiffercd so consideralAy that some of :aeon have been alma et brought to a stand. The Jour./ of desert w porting on the state of the bon trade,pso the following The In ' possible indication of the healthy stare of this important waddle gran afforded on Monday last, at • sale which took placeat the Ma Port Iron Works, by Mr. Wake, when forge and mill ae, brought from if. to fa. per too. ; and piddled scrap bars 71.1 a, de weight and earth payments. These quotation. chow a decided isms matt In the .slue of the descriptions of iron referred to ; In tat . whole of the lots realised an advance 4 full 34) per cent- on deg. I obtained ate similar sale at the Eagle Furnaces, in the immediate.. bourboad, only a few weeks previously by the same ataticater." hare ggooaol reason to know that the doregoang la correct ; it the most conclusive evidence that notwatstmitel I widish has bees written on the subject by interested parties, the pt • mg prime wOrl dead through the quarter. SHIPPING INTELLIGSNCR—MAns. •111. LCLIALL OWL 'AIL DV& All PR 4 DOW 04 Holland .... 01 Imila, v. South-0 Bydes4.o lll 3 Warlord .. Olt Flanders 0 =Son 00 N 61103 1 Doa.dadea. U 1 Prance ...... 0 0 Do. Hannifin. 0 Haman hal 0 = am Oil Lisbon.. Dan 69 Bowen and 0 Heat In De IModitarran.. 01 liallfal.Norlii Bras' .Jul Gnairmicin, Nov. Yd.—Arrived Derermu, Quebec; lob Weal ; Mita, Lament, }lre Sinters, Johanna, Denmark; QUI the l_afts Punta ArtIMS Dankl Wheeler, Ceylon ; ()apse), Peas 09 4 1 1 W ; Btitieh Queen, Pugwlmh ; Mary Am AMWAY Mi Cog*, Hankie; E uchre., Oolimiberg ; Triton, (Mend; wisi, llottredam ; Favourite, St. ; John'; China, Quebec; gape lallmilnia • 1.0100, Pkt, .9r/ et Brinialk • Dar o am ; Ware, Quebec ; mamma, 13t. Vincent's Hailkigam ; Rainbow, Rotterdam ; Painey Agarrigus, Attica ; Tom; Coils; Harlequin, Boulogne' 114Z/Ms Leghorn ; Ann Balm to taaP; Wefts, Bingapore • Itligea Omies ; Motels. Flew = N EI Dur Clott a 4l. lll .% s i t= ; Cra t er e. ,..r, dale; Mw Odom ; Melee, Tobago ; Omani. el Lc Pau l Ungalgoor area. Mamie= ; :Sir E. Banks, Cala Is Poule, Cbarbegag ; Bag. Pea. Lherpool ; Tropic, Jamaica ;Mal& Barbados' ; Maas ; Ana Wm. St. Doml.,&:: Hardy, RID : I = dila 2f. Weer ; Palimems. City of Dial Vat, ; lad I. lagni, Itrelimen; 131Lel Bonlope, Bologna; Baba tee Antw t e=efa u ; r 4r. , Yagparolgo ; Triton, pin, le Livura=7..V.Ani•ed . i Repair, Commerce , rig* = o * =CT. 7140' A e Lil e , w l47l l :7 l Z geotrae.—llatren: Awns. V ; Tller, Maas m 6 IN, real, i. 0•11111M. Triumbuite, Anagram; Pane ; Chiba Lima. The ellemer ggelasee , ef sad from Lame{ me Mem Neva Mt M d A, Peels; awn emea—lewele Mufti te ae rameel. gar lllansa Yb flea walk ilegmeat Ma emilegagy, area ea daamge. Mee velem • Hl' The Mad" from Bageire to Lambs. Inn gin a la M. Moak kag. Se, macaw* Mang ben an* Ira oda MI Bea gal• ca the ith WM, and the la lantror,Mla •f . Um from Ligaleelea, arrived l ie yWo4W. [Advertisement.] — . rim EXTRAORDINOT Sm C.T or IiOLLSIIST'S PILLS to 111 CC= OS ANOTSIZI BOW CO or DMOMST.—The wife at Mr. W. Gardner, of Mull* BMWs had bum wog dreadfully afillaisil with dropsy, K. tad Jig do e maw' la h bed. and Mond three time. in the cows gala magus; she had them mesa to Holloway'. wt Wl° pessvoremst mad a staistailiormwe to the .yetera laid await* ie sawidsms, the emus was onagsaired, and for eighteen wogs tire Ms bun so soeblisei of water ; wok 6 . 1 .__ T ties greslist are and emnimasaut, ng la daily gami flath sad =NT —nor gills era sold bran Dad Erogertata;turi at Probate Mimi , Intabdelimant, 244, Strand, Landon. BIRTHS. GLADSTONE.—N or. V, at Charltonhomoterwee, 277 !Debt Hon. W. E. Gladrecoe, M.P., ,da dateilltm DIY HASTINGS—Nov. 24, at Bayfordbury, the wife of the ROI. WOO G. Hive.Mh.„ rector of Ilerthigfordbury, of a .kert, dlll ham ST. M AVE.—At Maiden Bradley, Wide, tie LAY Ada Maur, of terto rot. T I PPING.-77 ov. 20, at Der °upon hall, Cbeebire, the wife dli7 2 0. Y. G. Tipping, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BROCKM AN—LAIDLAW.—N or. & 26, Lemidoun Chunk mama°, tied. to Elko, relict of the late J. Labilmr, lA, • Wood of Dominica. HUG ES—JACKoO74.—Ner. 26, at boater, Mr. J. M. Ittilla • Mary Townley, dart daughter of U. • KIN u—CREALUCIi.—Nov. 24, at Moke Church . MD/111w rdrdeoo,:,..7l. ,ei r Lode Aunt, eecood datedlla N I ALLI k ne ' II—NICIIGLS677.—Nor. IS, at Nedueot.i.= Iledendletd d to Jane, way diseadtwr 1721Thl—MI I)ele MARD4ON. 2 . bn, ... d U . at Chute*, Csm=l Tholhaklmwdree moo of J. dome. to MarY.Owlb the hid T. illehardwo, /eq. DEATHS. ~,,. Oh AIR IN.—Nor. 26, Mr. O. Alkia, model aged 74. COGAN.Nov. 26, at Haamencalth, Capt. 11. own. tt O W. tau, toe to. DILKES.—Nov. 24, at Pm, Ohmmeter, Elsner &wh of tholate Dilkm Sate DRIVER —l4 or. 26, st ktrlitaa-road, 61 . 1111 k lalabelbeihrn " - !hirer, E.g, aded 6.5. ELI IN GTO:7.-210r. mNMW. Octromal 110110 A. FIVE 6 /.—Nor. IL at bit timilimet, Welmalltat. 21001. , r d ll. 3 l# l lllrn i t.t.k. H —• or, EL ar i z i rts. l. yf HUNTER. —New. at Postats. 1111 maim stot It A t CK/1 .—Mw. M tit BIC a NAM 11. rector of Ty. PATTESOP e r. a — Voir. IR de diadem." 6111 Rm. H. W at _. 11111,64 a ck A l ORgA •-Thl. =tau. Tbi ',odd owe • ohm sad e Lie et tbl E' of G sot i S!'t --- V .- oil Wei Ci IMO ibor of e Pro DOI and the' Tow Irt,t (h B U Caw Bae Dze PA, p Y twa , ait , " awe 111 be 13 lu la