The Express. — London, England, 1847-01-14 00:00:00

amount, the casual relief as above, 1231.35. 10d., tho total amount tiering the last week is 6691. 14s. Bd., being an in cr. aso of 288/. I Is. Md. for the week over the corresponding one of last year. Deducting the casual Irish relieved with bread and map tickets. 1231. 3s. 10.1., the increase of Liver pool pear. and casual sick for the week, appears to be 11.51. is. 10d, This increase will, it is stated, involve an additional rate of at least bd. in the pound, putting out of consideration the increoud numbers of cues of the poorer classes of housekeepers, who will have to claim exemption on the ground of inabiiity to pay. In atlition to this the work hou.o is crowded to excess. roe INCREASE OP BUILDINGS IN LIVERPOOL is remark. able. The following is the number of houses and ware houses erected, or in the cone of erection, within the municipal borough, from the Ist Jan. to 31st Dee. 1816:- - I tinder fli ' From EIS thno LIS From E 33 ~.„...., I Wm.- per Luna. ESS. to E 33. upwards. •""'" W booms. 710 2,320 734 1841 3,440 I 44 - Comporati nestateanent of the number of houses greeted in ,eall year einee 1837 : In3s.lBo9telo.peit.lieitina3.lllll4.llB4l.lllll6.l Totol. 1,0521 91711,37611,76111.06711.30 0 t 6,45 6 1 1 . 7 2 61 1. 4 . 0 16,441 his is far from being a complete tation of the ad vancing enterprise of the locality, it ring only to do with property erected within the municipal borough. It is well „ known, that during the put year, a root amount of building ha• been going on in the outskirts of the borough—Bootle, Walton, West Derby, Ol,lSwan, and Aigburth, which would materially swell the amount given above. • MEETING TOR RRLILVING TRH DISTRESSED IRISH. On Monday but a public meeting was held at the Assembly Room., Taunton, for the purpose of raising a subscription for the famishing Irish. The meeting was well attended by the principal gentry and inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood. H. Badooek, E;g.. was called to the chair, and the Rev. Dr. Cottle, Vicar of St. Mary Magdalen, and several other gentlemen, addrewied the meeting. In about half an hour 23.11. were subscribed, and it is expected that WO!. will be raised in Taunton and its neighbourhood. DEVONSHIRE PitEanosf or Ton Pates.—At a meeting of the members of the Plymouth Yacht Club in Covent-garden, on Thurs day, a vote was unanimously passed, praising the spirited and independent conduct of the Plymouth and Devonport Jour nal in the cane of " Holdhworth and bi'Donald: And a private subscription hu been set on foot for the purpose of contributing to the expenses incurred by that journal in the action alluded to. Ties FIRST JUDICIAL DZCISION UPON THE Frier CLAUBII or THU POOD REMOTAL ACT has been given by Mr. Recorder Storks, at Cambridge. Upon the trial of an aPPeal against an order of removal, between St. Andrew the Less pariah, and Ashwell, Herta, the pauper had been re siding in the former parish for about ten years, up to 1846, during the whole of which period he had received relief of the Cambridge Union, at the request, and by the direction, of Royston Uuion (of which latter union Ashwell parish forms a part), which relief Royston Union repaid at the ex piration of each quarter of the year. The Poor Removal Act enacts '• That, from and after the passing of this Act, no person shall be removed from any parish in which such per son shall have resided for five years next before the applica tion for the warrant.•• Then come several provisos, one of which is, " during which any such prison shall receive relief from any parish, shall for all purposes be excluded in the eomputatioa of t me hereinbefore mentioned." The Attorney and Solicitor-General gave an opinion,which we believe they afterwards lam reason to alter, bat which was in effect that the words of the Act, an to the proviso, were prospective only. The parish officers of St. Andrew the Leas, like most other men of plain understanding, were of opinion they were retrospective; and that, consequently, as Ashwell parish had adtnitted the pauper to be settled in their parish by re payment of the relief to Cambridge Union, there would be no dispute about it. An order of removal was therefore ob tained, against which the Ashwell officers appealed, the mein priut in dispute being the legal construction of the words wo have referred to, and Mr. Storks has (contrary to Mr. Attorney-General's opinion) decided that the words " ihring which any person shall receive relief," are retro spective, sail consequently confirmed the order of removal. N.imerous motiora of entry, and respite of appeals against other orders, obtained by St. Andrew the Less, were made at the visions; mainly, we understand, upon the same grounds as those above stated, but which we presume will now be abandoned; although, in all probability, the ques tion will iie taken to the Court of Queen's Bench fur a that decision. The FUNERAL of J. J. GURNEY, Esq. took place on Tuesday. at the Friends' Meeting-bowie, Norwich. Since his demise the nrineipal tradesmen have had their shops par tially closed, an en expression of grief for his loos; and, in accordance with a previous arrangement, nearly every building throughout the city was shut during the hours fixed for the funeral. The trains from London and other parts on the line brought down a large number of the more opulent members of the Swiety of Friends, who took part in the ceremony. The cort;ge left Earlham-hall shortly after 11 o'clock, and by one o'clock the body of this esteemed man was consigned to its final resting place. Nothing could exceed the mark of respect that was manifested in every part of the city during the day. ----- Farms or TRE GAXB LAWR-TWO dreadful conflicts have just taken place in this county, between gangs of poachers and gamekeepers. Both occurred on Saturday night. In one instance Plaishley Paisk was the scene of the affray. Plaid;ley, situated near Ticehurst, Tunbridge Wells, is the seat of John M'Laurin, Esq., and poaching having been carried on in the preserves to a great extent lately, two gamekeepers, assisted by five look-outs, were on Saturday night set to watch in Birchem Wood, about half a mile from P:aishley. About half-past one o'clock on Sunday morning the keepers heard a gun-shot, where upon, Forward, the head-keeper, and two of the men, proceeded in the direction of the sound, and speedily met the poachers, one of whom exclaimed, " Here's some body !" and another cried, " Shoot him," using a foul ex pression. The poacher so addressed lifted his gun, and shot Forward, who received the charge in his right arm, and im mediately fell. The man who had shot sprang forward, end struck the prostrate keeper with the butt end of his gun, with such violence that the stock snapped in two, and Forward was rendered insensible. A desperate struggle then ensued between the three poachers and 1 1 the two looker-, but the other keepers arriving shortly afterwards, two of the poachers made off, when the third (the man who had fired at Forward) was se cured. Ile has since been examined before the Tice burst magistrates, by whom he has been remanded for further examination. The other case occurred at plantations at Harem,* and Newick, where, in consequence of repeated losses of game, Capt. Richardson and Mr. Slater employed a wty of 14, keepers and assistants, to watch the preserves. During the night these earns in collision with a gang of poachers, 10 in number. The encounter was desperate, and victory declared in favour of the marauders. A man is in custody on a charge of being one of the poachers. It is re ported in Lewis, that four of the keepers came off with broken heeds, and that the prisoner has been remanded till next Monday, in order to afford time for the keepers to re cover sufliciently to give evidence. Tao SALT TRADE of Droitwich (says the Hereford Jour nal is now exceedingly brisk, and an advance is expected in the prices. Extonstve works are being erected by various parties, and the opening . of the trade to India is looked for to with much anxiety, as likely to benefit the town and neighbourhood. A fresh spring of brine of strong quality has recently been discovered by Messrs. Noke in a part of the town where it had hitherto been thought there was none. A New CP.11111.—" BoaxiNo" Hostile AND COWIL—At the Chelmsford petty sessions, last week, E. Bentley, of Run well, knacker, was charged with killing a horse, the pro perty of Mr. T. Stock, of East Hanmngfield. From the evidence adduced, it appeared that on Monday night J. Mason, a labourer, in the employment of Mr. Stock, and ' who lives at his farm, had been attending his club, about four miles distant, and on his return home, about 12 o'clock, when within a few rods of his master's yard, he heard a I groan, and on getting over the gate into the yard, he saw the prisoner kneeling down close to the horse's head, end on calling out to him, the prisoner immediately jumped up and ran off eo quickly that Mason could not stop him. Mason then went ,od procured a light, and on going into the shed found the have dead, and four pieces of hay twisted up very ' tight, and a halter lying close to the animal. Mason then went and called up his master, who lived halt a mile from the farm, and also a neighbour, who proved finding ' the horse dead, and the pieces of bay and halter, as described. The witnesses stated that, from the shape of the bay found, and also from the fact of their being damp, they believed them to have been forced up the nostrils of the horse, a trick which. with the assistance of the halter, had produced suffocation. The witness Mason spoke positively as to the identity of the prisoner, having lthown him many years, and it being a very light night Mr. Duffield requested that the prisoner might be remanded, when he should be able to produce further evidence, and he was accordingly remanded until Friday. —The Essex !Jerald of yesterday says—" We are credibly informed that within a circle of about three mile' from the residence of the party now in custody, not fewer than twenty hones, which were to all appearances in previous good health,' have died within the last twelve months suddenly, poet moreeris examination exhibiting no ostensible cause for their deaths. One of them was a fine animal, valued at 40 guineas, belonging to Mr. Chaplin, of Marks Tay, who holds a fare. also at Rettendon, and which died about Christmas bat, under these (before) mysterious circumstances. Nor has the system been confined to the barbarous destruction of that noble anthill the horse ; a cow in the same vicinity, worth 181., was not long since found dead, and no doubt is entertained, the recently made footmarks of persona being evident arouad the carcase, that it was suffocated in a simi lar manner. The discovery has excited the greatest !muni tion amongst the sufferers, many of whom attended the exami nation, and watched the proceedings with a painful interest. It is imagined that the animals thus killed in fine condition have been taken to a more lucrative market than that offered by the kennel or the boiler, and it is even stated that joints have been salted down in firkins, and sold as foreign beef so imported." SURREY. FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—An inquest was held =day at Weyhridge, before Mr. Woods, on the body of Clifford, schoolmaster of the Chertsey Union, who beetle life in stepping out of a carriage at the Weybridge OW= on Saturday. The evidence proved that the regular • Maven made at the station, but that the docessed did not NOM eie lases until the train was in motion, when, on being WU dot the train had arrived at Weybridge, he hastily left ithainiage, and shortly afterwards was found crushed upon gle rail. One juror remarked that that there was a de lving of light at the static a. Verdict, "Accidental Death." fine arts. ENORAVINGS.—WC may judge of the popularity of Edwin Landseer, by the number of prints from his work,' in tke hands of engravers at the present moment, and from the curious and unusual circumstance that the principal prints to be issued in the forthcoming season by the three great print-publishers in London will be engravings from the works of this all-popular artist. Mr. Alderman Moon will publish before the salon is out the picture called " The Shoeing ;" another well-known work, now at the Marquis of Lansdowne's, at Downed, called "Crossing the Bridge;" "The Three Hunters," and " The Salmon and Otter." Mr. Graves announces Mr. Vernon's two companion pie tures of the past wear, " Peace" and " War ;" Lord Aber deen's picture," The Otter Hunt;" Sir Robert Peel's pis ' tore, "The Good Shepherd ;" a picture called " The Bog Cutter," and a mesaotint engraving of "The Highland Drovers," in the gallery of Mr. Sheepshanks, at Rutland gate, and engraved a few years back in the line manner by Mr. J. H. Watt. Mr. M'Lean announces an engraving from the Marquis of Breadalbene's picture, "The Stag at Bay," in the exhibition of the past year, and a second work called " The Highland Shepherd's Home." Our engraver,, however (and the lovers of high art will he pleased with the announcement) are not altogether confined to the works of Landsecr ; other pictures are in progress of • different and sometimes of a higher caste, Those of Mr. Eastlake's works are being engraved at the present moment ; Mr. Cousins is employed on the "Christ Weeping over Jerusalem ;" Mr. J. H. Watt on " Christ Blessing little Children ;" and M. Bridoun, of Paris, on the "Hagar and Ishmael." Wilkie's " Napoleon and the Pope" is being engraved by Mr. J. H. Robinson-, and Mulroady's " Fight mi Inteptcd" Nby Charles Fox. or are portraitn altogether overlooked. Winterhalter's " Queen and Prince Albert" are nearly finished, and the following works, it is said, rapidly advancing :—Hayter's Princess Nicholas Esterhasy" and "Lady Clementine Villiers ;" Watson Gordon's "Duke of Buccleueh;" Leslie's "Lord Holland" in the Library at Hol land House •, and Lawrence's portrait of the Duke of Wel lington, in the collection of Sir R. Peel, at Drayton Manor. State pictures still continua to attract, and Art-Unious in England, Scotland, and Ireland, to administer to the grow ing " wants of the public." Mr. Moon promises an en graving from Leslie's Christening of the Princess Royal ;" the Art-Union of London two prints' after Uwina, "The Last Embrace," and "The Neapolitan Wedding ; " the Association fir Promoting the Fine Arts in Scotland, " Hil churn Castle, on Lech Awe," by W. Miller, after J. M. W. Turner; and the Royal Irish Art-Union the " Bgeria" of Correggio, by W. Humphrys, after the original in the Royal Gallery at Dresden. When we have enumerated these, and two volumes of sketches after Sir Augustus Callcott and Sir David Wilkie ; a volume on Windsor Castle, by Nash ; and a series of views in India recently made by the Hon. Charles Hardinge, we shall have named, we believe, the chief works on which our engravers are employed at the present moment. lINIYERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMBIUDGE, Jos. 13.-4VoLmersay Tntornoiret Examenant it Rae Mbmett.bee Tsar.—On Tuesday the 12th of October next, and the succeeding days, there will ben eimminstion in the following subjects :—The Greek Teetereent ; the latter part of the dialogue with Trypho, of baths Martyr I.e. from the seventy-fifth section inclusin, to the end; Eackdaeticsi History; the Articles of Religion; end the Liturgy of the Church of England ; which examination will be open to all students who have at any time been sdrnitted ad respowdebdum gebratoni ; or who can prodoce certidades from the Regius Professor of Civil law or his Deputy, ofd performed the exercises required for the Degree of Berhetor of that bailey. The names of those stu dents who shall pees this exa.minatiata to the satisfaction of the examiners will be published in olpambetical older, and registered in the usual manner. Immediately after this examine tion there will ke en examination in the Book of Deuteronomy, in Hebrew, for such students ea, having undergone the former room. 'nation, shill oiler themselves for this t and the names of the persona who having lamed the former, alai pass this examination to the' gabbed= of the examiner will be published also and registered in the manner already described. Persons desirous of presenting them selves at these examinations must signify their intention of so doing on or Dame the 10th of October next, by a letter addressed to each of the examiners, who are the Regius Professor of Divinity; the Margaret Professor of Divinity ; and the Regius Professor of Hebrew. Notice has been given that the following will be the subjects of ex. amination in the bat week of the Lent Term, l848:—l. " The Gospel of St. ]lark." 2. " Evidences." 3. " The Old Testa ment History." 4. "The Phomissm of Euripides." 5. "Cicero's Onalan pro Mursna." Cernennst can MANCII.I7..—The local papers have, trorn time to time, referred to the project of a cathedral for Manchester. It Is odd that Buell* building, to doe/edit to the town, cannot En ceenpletedimier one hundred thousand pounds, and it iv proper *rod perri, ast more than the chancel, the two transepts, sod dr Mir the mord tower uniting the nave and chancel with the Inkrarts) to armored. and these, with ten belle, would cast about ty thousand pounds. This lam it ia proposod to raise by one hundred individuals contri buting 1001. each, whilst sutectiptions in smaller owns were raising for the erection of the nave, might he collected whilst the other parts of the cathedral were being erected. The site propceed is the high ground at Cheetwood. rather towards Broughton. Paouorios.—The Bev. W. Wallinger, perpetnni eumtenr Mares, Hastings, has been collated to O. e prebendal stall of Hampstead, In Chichester Cathedral, vacant by the death of It. Trealmoll, and was brained on Tuesday morning. VACANCTM—Braiston It 877/. with residence Pa. the JePensot tatives of the Rev. P. Curtois; and Potter Hanworth It., 6851 pet the Lord Chancellor, both in the county and ii.ocese of Lineoln, and. vacant by the death of the Rev. P. Curtois. Lenuit It., Cornwall, din., Exeter, 4061. with residence; pat. the Bishop of Exeter, by the death of the Bev. W. S. Carey. Winterbaarne IL, Dorset, dio. Sarum, value 1484 ; patron St. 11. Tregonwell. Withorstone Dome, dio. Sarum, value 941., patron E. of Dorchester, vacant by the death of the Bev. W. R. Churchill. Tan Conevrerios. -The following are the average prices for seven years to Christmas, 1816:—Wheat, Is. 01d. per imperod bushel; Barley, b.; Oats, Rs. 84d. And the amount to he received for the year 1847, for every 1001. of rent-charge will be 99/. 185. 101e1 The unmet for the year 1848 was 10 2 21. 17s. ; 180, 1031. 170. 1114.; 1841, 104/.3a. 51d.; 1813, 1051. Its. 2ld. ; 1051. 80. 24d.; 1841, 1011. lb. 54d.; 1810, 981. 15*. 944.; 1839, 9.11.75. 1838, 971. 7.. 11d. ; 1837, M. 13s. Old. NAVAL. Painuenrixo Arai APPOINTWITS.—AdII2fraity, AUL 12. Own. D. Pent, to be Capt. ; Lieut. O. Howes and J. if. flelby, to keConis. ; Lieut. W. B. Stocker, to be Con , ; Mote R. Chamber., to be Lieut. ; it. Plinio, appointed Lieut., Medea; 8. Pritchard, appointed Lieut., Queen; E. 7 B. Clarke, appointed Lieut., Rciramond ; C. L. Bell appointed Map., Vangnard ; M. S. L. Peale, appointed Mid., St. Vin cent ; J. Barber, appointed Act. Boat., Oeean ; R. Venning, appointed Mast. Smith, Woolwich-yard; J. Smith, appointed Mask Smith, Sheernecisfard ; J. Vconing, appointed Sup. Poi man of Smiths, Pan broke-yard. SPORTING. . BETTING AT MANCH tETEß.—Toninie. Cania. Car. 10 to I on the Field (offered) Passe. 15 te ago Tan Tromp (at) 133t0 I apt Ltnedate la Eplrote (off.) 13— I iecaota 17— Planet (off; I Atiertimiea K— Glentilt IMO— If West India Planter 27 Illn to Cobweb ma 121111..- lf Cale onto( Calypron d. U— Old Pon law Ewaßance. EQUITY COURTS.—YzenteD,Ly. _ Wow the Lord Cbaneellor. KNOTT v. COPTIL—INPANTS, GUARDIANSHIP AND CARE OP.—Mr. Geo. Knott, a grocer in London, died in 1843, leaving large real and personal estates, and three children — one boy, aged nine, and two girls younger—and having by his will appointed his wife and Mr. Cottee (a surveyor), and another person since deceased, esecuton and guardians of his children, with a recommendation that, in use of the death of the wife before the children should have attained their full age, they should be placed under the care of their aunt, Mrs. Berry, and their cousin, Miss Prior, both re siding at Brighton. Mrs. Knott died in 1844. The children had resided with her at Bohun Lodge, near Barnet, and con tinued to reside there under the care and management of Mr. Cottee, and of a governess who had been chosen for them by their mother before her death. In a snit which was insti tuted, in the name of the children, for the admiuistration of their father's estate, a petition was presented in their behalf, for a scheme for their maintenance and education, and the Master, upon an order of reference to him, approved of • scheme to have the children placed at Brighton, under the care of Mrs. Bury and Mies Prior. The Master's report hav ing been approved of by the Vice-Chancellor, the children were removed to Brighton on the 23rd of July, 1846. Mr. Cottee presented a petition, complaining of the Master's re port, as not providing for the religious education of the in fanta, and stating, that the ladies under whose care they were placed at Brighton were of the dies of persons belonging to Lady Huntingdon's congregation. The petitioner proposed that the children should be placed under his own are, as being their only surviv ing testamentary guardian, and that an establishment should be provided for them near London, where he could have an opportunity of seeing them once a week. Mr. J. Parker and Mr. Bagshaw were heard yesterday , in support of this petition ; Mr. Holt, also yesterday, and Mr. Lloyd to-day, were heard on bemire( the children, in support of the master's approval, and of the Vice-Chancellor's order confirming his report. Mr. Bacon was heard on behalf of Mrs. Bury and Mini Prior. The Lord Chancellor observed, in the course of the argu ment, that ao question arose before him as to the religion education of the infants. The ladies under whose rare tkey are placed in Brighton, disavowed an Intention of bringing them np in any religion but the Church of England. If they were themselves followers of Lady Hun tingdon's congregations the testator knew that, and yet he recommended his children to be put under their care. That act of his disposed of the religious education of the children. The recommendation here of the children to the care of these persona was consistent with the guardianship being placed in anothescerson. It was only when words of recommenda tion weft inconsistent with the mere gift or appointment in a will that the court was not tokive effect to it, as in a late ease in this court, in which his lordship proceeded on a decision of the House of Lords (in Lawless v. Shaw). His lordship was, however, of opinion that the master should review his report so far as that care should be taken that no change should be made in the residence or education of the infanta without communicating with the testamentary guardian. The children were of delicate constitution, and Brighton was represented as the best place for them. Tho ladies to whose care they were committed were wholly un objectionable persons, approved of by the father. So far the Mater's report was correct.—After a few observations from Mr. Parker and other counsel, the petition was ordered to stand over for one week, so as to allow time to make ar rangements according to his lordship's suggestions. Before the Vlce-Cheacellor of England. ELICTRIC TILNORAPH COMPANY P. N 071.— MOTION FOR AN INJUNCTION REFUSED.—This motion, which was commenced in December last, and has already been reported in this paper, was for an injunction to restrain the defendants from using a certain mechanical in strument called the electric telegraph, which the plaintiffs con tended was an infringement of a patent already obtained by them. It appeared that several p►tents had been taken out, commencing di the year 1837, by W. Follyger Cook and Chas. Wheatstone, for the electric telegraph, and for various im provements in working it. The lad patent was in Sep tember, 1842, alter which a company vas formed for carry ing out the invention. In January last the defendant, John Nott, obtained a patent for an alleged improvement urea the invention used by the plaintiffs, and a telegraph con structed upon his principle wan in use upon the Northampton and Peterborough Railway. For the plaintiffs it was con tended that their invention extended to the process of giving the alarum, the apparatus for giving signals communicated by the dial-plate, and the suspension of the wires ef eons musication. For the defendants it was urged that the principle of moving needles by electricity was not new, neither was it new to arrange the needles so as to give signals—that these two objects had been long known, the only new invention was the adaptation of these principles to the use of the telegraph upon railways , and, in that re spect, the invention of the defendants differed entirely from that of tke plaintiffs. The court has been occupied for several days in hearing affidavits by a number of scientific persona, relative to the difference between tie too inven tions. The arguments had not been concluded when the Vice-Chancellor stepped the case, and said, upon the motion being first made in December last, he had • strong impres sion that the case was one in which, for the purpose of doing justice between the parties, the court ought not to interfere by injunction previously to the matters having been decided upon by a court of law. His Honour's first impression was not removed by all be had heard since the motion came on. He thought there could be no difficulty in the plaintiff mak ing out what was the subject of his patent, and it wu only in • court of law that this question could be tried. As the mat ter at present stood, there was the testimony of Professor Far-' raday on one side, opposed to that of Professor Bachoffaer on the other, and his Honour was clearly of opinion that the cue was not sufficiently strong to enable him to interfere in • summary way, particularly when it was evident that no im mediate damage could accrue. This was in accordance with the decision of the Lord Chancellor in a late ease of Spottie. WOOOO v. Cleric. He should, therefore, let the motion stand over, with liberty to the plaintiff to bring his action at law. THE EXPRESS, 7 HURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1847. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Hatt V. 1) 1. YRELL.-THE DRIVING A HORSE WITH A BIT NOT SUFFICIENTLY STRONG AMOUNTS TO DRIVINO HIM IMPROPERLY AND NROLIGENTLY.-Mr. Whitehurst, Q.C., moved for a rule calling on the plaintiff to show cause why the verdict in this ease, which passed for him at the sittings after last term, should not he set aside, and a non suit entered. The action was brought to recover damages for the injury done to the carriage of the plaintiff by a colli sion with the cabriolet of the ddendant, alleged, in the de claration, to have been caused by the negligent and improper driving of the defendant. The evidence showed that the accident had been caused, not by driving merely unskilful, but by the fact that the bit used by the defendant was not sufficiently powerful to enable him to restrain his horse, which was a fretful animal, and at the time had got fright ened and unmanageable. He contended that this evidence did not support the allegation of negligent and improper driving, and that the plaintiff ought therefore to have been nonsutted. _ Mr. Justice Patteson was of opinion that a man who un dertook to drive a horse in a public street was bound to provide himself with the materials for driving properly and carefully ; and therefore that evidence which showed him not to have had the means of driving properly and carefully, necessarily showed that he had tkiven improperly and mai gently.—Mr. Justice Coleridge and Mr. Justice Erie were of the same opinion. The application, therefore, was refused, BAIL COURT. Ware Mr. lustre Wlatlttnae. DEAR O. DRARSON.—SVEINO IN FORMA PaI:JEER'S. NOT GOING TO TRIAL.—Mr. Crowder moved for a rule, calling on the plaintiff, who bad brought an action in form pauperis, to show cause why he should net be " dispaupered " and pay the costs. It appeared that three several notices of trial had been given, and on each occasion the record had been withdrawn. By a rule of court it is provided that any person riming in forma. paurris, and not going to trial. may be called on to show cause why he should not be "du pampered."—Rule nisi granted. COURT OF REVIEW. - - - ET PARTS DOWNES RE GAMBETT.—CIIANGING TENS! or FIAT.—The petitioners claimed to be creditors of the bankrupt, and sought to have the venue of the fiat changed from London to Birmingham. The flat had been opened, and assignees had been chosen. It appeared that the bank rupt had carried on business at Wellington, in Shropshire, in partnership with a Mr. Dulling, as attornies. In August, 1846, thls partnership was dissolved, and the bankrupt came to London. In September, 1846, the fiat issued against him, by the description of " Edmund O arbett, late of Bond court, in the city of London, and of Wellington, Salop." In support of the petition, it was sworn that out of 150, the whole number of creditors, 94 resided in the Birmingham district; and that of 889, the number of debtors to the estate, 18 only resided in the London district. The whole debts amounted to 43,574!. 75., and the assets to 6,4901. se. sd. It was also stat ed that a con siderable number of the creditors residing in the town, where the bankrupt carried on business, and who ought to have an opportunity of opposing the certificate were persons ia such circumstances as would prevent their coming to London for that purpose. The estate of the bankrupt was further stated to be intimately connected with other bank rupt estates, in the course of administration at Birmingham, and this was relied upon as an additional reason for changing the venue. The case, which, under ordinary circumstances, would have boen an application occupying but • short por tion of the time of the court, took up the greater part of the day, the affidavits going at great length into personal charges; and the solicitor for the petition being the bank rupt's former partner. Mr. Dulling, who, it was alleged, bad agreed to indemnify the petitioners, and whose object was stated to be to prevent his former partner from again practising . in Wellington . — Mr. Russell and Mr. Okue appeared in support of the petition. Mr. Swanton and Mr. E. James who were to have opposed it were stopped by the court. The Chief Judge said it was originally right that the flat should be, and it was now right, under all the circumstances of the case, that it should continue, a London fiat. The bur den of proof lay on those who sought its removal. Now it was not enough for this purpose that some inconvenience was sustained by • certain class of individuals, by the flat being prosecuted in the court to which it was directed. There must be some grave and preponderating reason for a change of the venue. The petition must be dism i ssed, with costs, those of the bankrupt not to exceed 1101. ET PARTE Deisillo, RS CRAMP TRADING AS A COW- Reel . ..Ea.—This was the petition of an execution creditor to annul the flat for (among other grounds) a want of trading. The flat was sued out by the bankrupt himself, who was a farmer in the late of Thanet, and whose farm conristed of 104 acres lying between Margate and Broaistairs. In sup port of the fiat the affidavits stated that the whole of the farm had originally been cultivated as arable land, but that for the last five years two acres had been converted into pas ture for the purpose of keeping four Alderney cows, and selling the milk.—The Chief Judge said, although the now set specified cowkeepers as persons liable to the bankrupt laws, it did not, of course, mean to in clude all persons who kept cows. A Che shire farmer, whose profits arose from the cheese produced in his dairy, would not, his honour apprehended, be a cowkeeper, so as to be subject to the bankrupt law. The bankrupt here was a farmer and kept cows, but was not a cowkeeper within the meaning of the act. The flat must be annulled. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd. THE ITALIAN OPERA Hovey—Thit was the day fixed for the audit meeting of the Messrs. Chambers. The bank- I rupta were the well-known proprietors of the Italian Opera House, end the proceedings in whose case have been fully reported from time to time as they occurred.—Mr. Espin, of Lincoln's-inn, solicitor to the assignees and fist, said: A divi dend meeting will take place on the 19th instant, and a great many creditors have not yet proved their debts—the fiat was issued about 20 years since—and therefore have no doubt for gotten that any debt was due to them. Now, as the gentle men of the press are here, perhaps they will be kind enough to mention this meeting, in order that the creditors who have forgotten to prove will not be shut out of the ad vantage of proving. Mr. Commissioner Holroyd : suppose the meeting has been advertised? Mr. Espin: Yes • but it is not every person who read, the Gar4;tte. The debts already proved are about 220.0001, and about 20,0001. is still unproved. A dividend of 9s. in the pound has been paid. The next will be about 4s. in the pound, and a further one, making altogether about 16s. in the pound, will be paid. COMMISSION OF LUNACY. Yesterday, a commission de lunatic° inquirendo, was opened at the New Globe Tavern, Mile end-road, before F. Barlow, Esq., Muter in Lunacy, and fourteen special jurors, respecting the state of mind of Mr. J. Johnston, of Upper Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, saddler to bar Majesty. The case excited some interest, on amount of the commission being issued by creditors, although with the consent of the family. Mr. Bujeant Allen, with whom was Mr. Raffles, appeared in support of the commission, and, previous to the examination of the wit nesses, Mr. Johnston entered the court in an exceeding)y pompous manner, taking a chair by the side of the learned master.—ln answer to the commissioner, as to whether he understood the notice, Mr. Johnston •answered is the efilr native. C. Marshall, of Whiteebapel, veterinary surgeon, wee the first witness examined. He war brother-in-law to Mr. John- I aeon, in whom he observed, in the middle of September last, a particular alteration. He was then much excited, and told witness that he was so delighted that Harry Hill, who is an influential man in the betting world, had undertaken to settle his affairs fora small amount, and that then he should have a balance of at least 10,0001. He was very incoherent in his conversation. He fancied himself • great man, and of vast importance, and possessed of a large sum of money, and he attributed all this to betting debts. I was told by him to buy the nicest pony that could be got, and also a handsome four wheeled chaiu. There was not the slightest foundation for his assumption of wealth, for his affairs were in • state of insolvency.—Mr. Johnson, springing up suddenly, said, with great emphasis, "I deny it; I have 5,0001. of my own."—Wimeascontanued: Had examined the books, and tound the debts to Mr. John ston were 1,2001, and that he owed 1,8001. The furniture of the house in Brook-street, as well as the house at Shirley, had been seized and sold for rent, Robert Haywood, also a brother-in.law, had been directed by Mr. Johnston to go to the Phcenix Fire-office, and insure for 10,0001., and took • paper with • statement by Mr. John ston, but it was not understood. Witness thought he was living extravagantly in keeping two houses, when one would have been sufficient. Had examined his books in September last, when Sir Charles Cockerell and Co., of Calcutta, ap peared to owe 8001., but from them he learnt that they were creditors to the amount of 4001.,:but said that they had unsold in their possession, without naming the amount. foods The ' remainder of this witness's evidence was in corrobora tion of the preceding, tending to show that the unfortunate man was insolvent, though labouring under the delusion that he wee wealthy. Mr. J. Johnston, son of the alleged lunatic, spoke to his father's insanity. Dr. Palmer, resident medical superintendent at Grove Hall, said that Mr. Johnston was brought to the asylum on the 15th of October, and, from an examination, found him to be in an incipient stage of general paralysis of the brain. He was convinced of this from his mode of speaking, and also from his saying he was in good health when his health was very feeble. This was a striking fea ture of the disease, all persons suffering from it labouring under the delusion that they enjoyed good health. After some discussion as to whether the iuquiry should be adjourned or not, to by Mr. Johnston an opportunity of being represented counsel. Sir A. Morrison was examined, and gave it ax his opinion that Mr. John ston was of unsound mind. His malady was of that character, being incurable, that he would not be ad , 'anted into Bethlein Hospital. He might live with gene ral paralysis of the brain for several years ; but it was a remarkable feature in the ease, that up to the last moment persons suffering from it were cheerful, and believed they were in good health.—Mr. Raffles summed up the evidence in support of the commission; and, the learned Master having summed up the evidence, the jury returned a verdict " That John Johnston is now of unsound mind, incapable of managing himself and his affairs, and has been so since the 18th of September, 1816." MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. Salmi Adams. QUESTION OF FELONY.— William Stokes, a simple look ing countryman, was indicted for having stolen fifty-five pounds of hay, the property of William Simmonds, his em. ployer.—Mr. Payne defended the prisoner.—This case in volved a point as to what constitutes an act of felony. The evidence was that a policeman observed the prisoner, who is a farm servant, proceed to a hay-stack belonging to the pro secutor, a grazier at a small town in Hertfordshire, and cut therefrom a quantity of hay with which he went towards his toaster's farm-yard. The constable stopped him, and asked hint what he was going to do with the hay, when he said his master had directed him to cut it from the stack for a sick horse. Upon inquiry being made, the prosecutor said he bad not so directed the hay to be cut, and the prisoner was charged with the felony. In cross examination the pro secutor said he had a sick hope at the time.—The learned judge, in charging the jurg, said this was a peculiar case. Be remembered unite tlfit two men were indicted under similar circumstances for stealing oats. The I t jury who tried one case were directed by the judge to find the prisoner guilty of felony; and the jury who tried the other were directed to fisM to the contrary. Now, in his (Mr. Setjt. Adams') opinion, this did not amount to a felony, for the prisoner was proceeding to his muter's stables to give the hay to the sick horse ; but the law said it was, and therefore be must submit to it. It was a preposterous law certainly, for by it a nursery-maid might be prosecuted for giving a child milk without first asking her mistress's leave. In his own house he had de- , - tected his groom feeding the horses with bread; sod the law empowered him to bring that man to a criminal bar, and for no other crime than that of over-kindness to the horses under his care. lie could not reconcile to his own mind this ex traordinary doctrine, for it cmstrued care and kindness into crime, and he hoped soon to see such a monstrous law re visa—The jury found the prisoner Not Guilty. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—AssAuLT.—Thomaa and Henry Griffiths were charged with having committed a 1; violent assault on John Wayland.—Mr. Woolf attended for a the complainant ; Mr. Lewis for the defendants.—Mr. Woolf said that the defendants lived in Wells-street with their uncle, a butcher. The complainant formerly paid his addresses to their sister, but had himself broken off the acquaintance some time ago. Since that event the defendant had frequently been at his house threatening to knock his " eyes out," and making use of other threats of violence. The complainant, however. being desirous of avoiding a breach of the peace, avoided the defendants; but on Satur day last, he had business in Wells-street, and being obliged to pass their uncle's shop he was seen by the de fendants, and the result was the assault now com plained of—The complainant was then called, and said, on Saturday last, about nine o'clock, he had occasion to pew the shop in which the defendants *erred in Wells-street, and on his return he was followed by the defendants, one of whom gave a whistle. He turned round, and was confrented by the defendants and others of their party. Just before this he had received a blow from Henry, one of the defend ant., which he parried, and went on his way. After the whistle was heard he was again struck violently between the eves by Thomas Griffiths. He was knocked down, and as threats were used of further violence, he called for the police. One of the defendants' party called out that the complainant bad got enough for the present, and that as the police had been called they had better " hook it." Com. plainant declared that he had not spoken to the defendants that evening, nor said anything to provoke an assault.— In cross examination the complainant admitted that he had been summoned to Marylebone police-court for annoying Miss Griffith,, and had voluntarily entered into his own re cegnizances to keep the peaty.—A witness was called to prove the assault. He said he saw the defendant, Thomas Griffiths, give the complainant a blow on the eyes, so tre mendous in its effects, that he would not have received it for ten pounds. The blow app..ared to take away the complainant's senses for a short time—The defendant, Henry, said the complainant came up to him and his brother on Saturday night, and, alluding to theirsister, said, " What, madam's off, is she ? There will soon be an increase in the family, then ?" This was the provocation that led to the moult. The complainant for some time had been in the habit of using offensive language in reference to his sister.— Mr. Hardwick said these was very little doubt of an assault having occurred, and, under all circumstances, he thought this a very fitting case to be sent to the sessions.—Decision accordingly. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY Erstrtxo. For the greater part of the day the funds were without alteration from yesterday's prices, but with the heavy appearance indicative of a further decline. Unfa vourable reports from Ireland, with the still ascending ten dency of the prices of corn, were the causes assigned for the prevailing depression. Towards the closet of business these, or other considerations , caused prices to give way again. Consols became 931 to I. and so left off with little seeming promise of improvement. Reduced Threes, 931 to 1. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 951 to 1. Long Annuities, 9 9 16 to 4. Exchequer Bills, 103. to 13e. premium. India Bonds, 17s. to 21.. premium. The government broker took 10,0001. New South Sea Annuities at 93 for the national debt. The peculiarly heavy state of the funds, it may be observed, would appear to be referable to other and more immediately applying causes than those currently reported, as may be more conveniently explained on occa.ion hereafter. The more speculative foreign stocks were also in decline to-day. Spanish Fives are now quoted 251 to 1; the Threes, 355 to 1. Portuguese, 36 to 8. Mexican, 231 to 4. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 69 to 1 ; the Fours, 925 to 3. Russian, 110 to 112. The transactions in foreign securities were, however, of very inconsiderable extent, nor whilst the funds continue with their present depressed aspect, is it probable that business will be much more active in the foreign house. Mr. Richard Thornton, on behalf of the Portuguese bond holders, caused a protest to be drawn up in due notarial form, against the deduction of the double denims from the dividend now payable on the converted debt of Portugal, as being an absolute violation of contract and of public faith, and holding the Portuguese government responsible for full compensation for the damage to himself and other bond holders hereafter who under compulsion shall submit now to such deduction from the dividend. This protest was served upon Baron Moncorne, the Portuguese envoy, on the Bth instant for transmission to his government, who strangely enough returned It the same day on the ground of not feet ing " justified in taking cognisance of the paper." Rant Rust, 206 i 111 exp. 3th Ent IBM, per Ct. ltd. A. 111 I Bee Ct. Omni, Anne.. I 8 Rota. Nen Etat, /few Ants, IS New Haar Oenta. Ann. 14. * Onnenb for &moult, 031* Indln bow% angler 41600. 17 Ex. Hale, 1,0001., 114., la is IS pat. $ For Ond. BroalMaa N,; ISO oall X, per Croc Neck's, MI, Of I pin. itreodia Bawls, ma, L , 1114 I per Cc SRAM Bolas, MT. trim Nov. 1145,251 4 DWG, Pamir. Bow, H 1 - 4 per Ont. Portuguese Boole, 3$ Op 3 per Ct. SumasA Bowls, Up 2 per Ct. garnets Bomb, 34P 4 1 Per Ct. HeigUnt ide , eL Oh. 43e 11, per Ct. Um& Eulustge, If OWL, 4 per Ct. DC& Outlgesue, pfiei m.vruaz.v.. wno •• BIRCOMJ, J II —Lms• el lea, IS O. 1612, 1011; 1044, 011 ; Itl6, 71t 5660, STO Huhu.* Lin. loeowns6. 766. 10-350W10: 1.650600, WO; 0410 meatlr, WM. 3.6166.106. 1.—P46... oeo. 03 14116; 161.441.-6616, 06/ /6661666,6: L 006•0 (011 e• 04.161, 6'lll Mac Lai tstc, /66. 11.—Iblebsaire : L 06600 (WM 11160106), CIL RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was generally dull and depressed yesterday. Buckinghamshires, however, showed some im provement, and London and York scrips were in demand, and advanced to 11 premium, at which they were buyers. In Birmingham and Oxfords there were some rather active dealings ; but former prices were not supported. The share market in Liverpool was, on the whole, rather lower than on Tuesday ; but the business was so extremely limited, that most of the quotations were nominal ; and if any heavy amounts of stock are pressed on the market, still lower rates would probably have to be submitted to. In the Manchester market there wu but little business done, and the prices of several stocks were a shade under former quotations. Birkenhead and Cheshire Junctions sold at 1 and 1.16 th prem. ; Birmingham and Oxfords, at tO) prem.; and Birmingham and Wolverhampton, at 31 prem. Manchester and Birmingham Quarters, A and B, at 71 each. North Staffordshires, at 31 • and West Ridings, at prem. The market at Birmingh am wu dull. Stour Valleys were done at 31 and at 31 prem.; North Staffordshircs at 31, and ultimately at 4) prem. Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A's) realieed 20., and 13 . 4188.9 d. prem. In old stocks, the closing prices of London and North Westerns was 198. At Leeds the market was languid, and the transactions were very limited. There was a slight depreciation in some of the lines in which business was done; but Birmingham and Oxfords declined from Ili to 101 prem. ; Great Nor. therns (late London and York) were done at 11 scrip pm. Yesterday being account day at Bristol, the brokers were busied during the greater pert of the morning in adjusting their hooks: tho business done was consequently but of limited amount. Bristol and Exeter new shares were done at 74; North British thirds, 24 prem.; Manchester and Southampton, 2 ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 11 prim. fee OWL --•-- - - -_ Lean( oos., Jas.l3.-B.h.:—Chastar, Birtenheed (3W. ob.), p. E. Countles (2W. ek.), 34 add. paid—Do . (Tort Fs.), p.-16. las. caddis (new AL), 31 p.—Do. (new scrip), 11 (o.—Loacks. W. Winona (new 0 1 0. 11 P. — Leaden, & Weatewn. 4 4 h.), 13 p.—Do. db. Ex ) 13 p.—Do.l sh.), p.—Momeeeter Lincoln ( ish.), Pot ea. d. /ex bst. o. (tote 0. Oh.), 31 d—Do. ( AL), 10n, Sdn 3d. d. N. Ritish ob.), 31 p.—York, Newcastle, 381.—D0. (pref. an.), 34 p.—York, N. Mid, D.—Huddersfield C. and R. (IS paid), 4i p.—Leeds, Think If d.— ribreershory, Osweetry, Chester (new ob.), 4 p.—Sirmingham (Ilford Jo., 104, 4, I p.—Gr. N o rthern (first series), 1 p. oz.int.)—Do. , ( nmad series), 4, 4 p—Maticab. HiMsad hi-. li P.—NrwPart, Hereford. Atergavenny, I 4 d.—N. Staffordshire. al p.—N. Cottoned Dn., 4 d.— Shrewsbury, Hereford, 4 d.—Trent Valley, Va. Gr. Jn. 14 p.—Man. Mester, South impton, A 4.—N. Staffordshire, Churoet Valley Jo., If p.—Sheilleld, notherham, Doncaster, I p.—Doncaster, Goole, i p. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.--Losoom, JAN. 13. Noses.—Tlsedsotatinsei 1.10010 Boman <banners deems actual num. Doss: Dd. of Uses la Brass setters' prim. sard. ••••. SI Abormira. V. 4p. thostdos sad Terldooll6o II Amber/eta 1 Ds 111rst., Wel., it D. 07 1 1* 4F 14 (05../.l.oDry. 4 Dori ISO IltraittyAsst A Olsrter 1111 170 Lynn and Ely .... ... 1 7 4 D.. ND , 0...4 4 ) pliDe 10 Lys.. and Denbo.. .. 2 Rine. A Osfurd Duet 11 1 § .13 Manchestertud Ds 14.0tott, Som..* Aim I . 311 DE 6 Juno 76 Boi•DI nut 1..... ....O Op. I I Do.* sham 10 Ad :Dr o Sp. I Or. fifths 32 dr.stod «td Gt•srodse..lls 3 Ip. Ed De. Streassar. Ds Slorkinshasuilre......,64y. 420 De. Estesslos. SO w l4 D. rearmost 4 Amy. De. I stores i. I Huh., Mau.* flail V ester asd "-• 1 .r....a. akrt 4 Li s - Ilot It ISo. I l7* ii *ls. p. 411 P. :A i IP' - Iltirsli al 1 Jove De. i • IDertet or Veep Oils. * Neon JneWoo Do. New Do. 'Dot Rotondo _ IN. ofp 1 4 ; it LhaeoldOdn 10 Swan. UMW. 10 &het:owes It (Aug°ll 11 sham 1$ 1.1•4.0rg1 awl N la. Now NOWINIn I El, •Aid Huntosido• Xmlao. 4 Ar • 13 De. Nor 104 10 ha. (3)C plata) Gr.Northo(LtY. keg.) lb. do. (D. Pi • htdd.) M. South t West (Ire lOV Gt. North of 31.{L.4 1 nresA A. Da. dun, No. I.— De. Uri.* lie.Shef. [amo , Poitikaapta Malawi Ds. N Do. New A. Din.. awl Del, _ Hi . 3 .0. WS JAB Ali At Ai rte. tr. 3+l r 414. .!ii t t4;ii ~.._. _ A. Noe o Ds. N.+ Dali . Ns., 4 mat WoMma. .... D Do. SIDNIS.. Lay Do. I DMUS ... SODo. MD .... 40 Da Nos .. 13 fraideraft iia.X e., I Do. Z. 1.1.. 1. esia• 10 Melt ma 844 I SS :ram 010 Da. Jana It f ' Darr 84 11-1 swami& • A. 4. limpid - I SO 1.4.....ta• 4 llartiaa 0 Da Nee SO Leeds sal )10•00004 1 _. _ _ . . alisrolook Meetojerft SS 'North lintlob II Do. ial.ares ...... 1/8 a Mares a Do Saacaoke I_ Do.llarda 1 - N i ls H 7 lit. dila lUD 4 , 1 :It! : I le OK 1 1 1 ' lt lir I AP. • w 1, 41, lie Lee; sat Think 3 £.N 34 Do. Pref. f per Pear. 27$ Lee.. D. .11ouretr 34 1.. R.meh, I sham De. M Dr (31m).. Ds. OM Zrtot c 0...., Do. NM Zen( (AM, Ire Lelre.ue se4 McCord -2i Lie. Mas.;•ad N. Jame IN twee. Id Meek. W. 4 - iNerfati De.. shares Norther. 4 Easters Ds. i .k.r. A. Ner 'North Stallord.hine .frth Wain .11i1 - 30 S. 1 1 13 l en bow 13114311 1213 311. 1111 m. a =,..„,,A .."' 5.Z11:: 4 ip. I r..1.......1 irm r 3 33 I 1 De e ewe 1 4 31 1 . I MTN= esd Hitches It 3 I Nem heCeotral , ta &What 11416441... . l l 2 l l, 514.. ltser.4 4 delielj l ll6ltreoree Nee. 0taa44131 - 4 114 4 le Do. 40. am 11 slarogrelr• Union ls. a 414.404 Dem 1 .3 se. Ie aloe* Erten 43 Doveriel 40 301 I Do. N. New 1331 No. II 4 I Do. N. (3.14. M. St) VI I Do. N. (Oa 141.) :It I Do. N. (de 164.) 4lt 1 I Neel Wok. l3 3 4 Yuan Dose. 4 (Noe te I 1 w4 , 4firf. 4 5417.°4. 'taws:m.4 tir m mos. York owe Nrersoeses Do. New Do. Preteens:se York & NO NeLase Do. Mune A. :W Do. Swaim*. 11E1 .3 53 •ill Ss .18 . 41 43p. . 19p. Do. Yew 884. 18148816, 8.0 Do Ow. ZyklAB Do. M. Oftera. bp. C. a . wl= sad Oreenwieb ^1 ^lll l 71 Se 71 • S 1 71* IN. Pestles R•18.1:4.4. II pe4logse aod I 1/4.4.444.14.0. 4 OM* 10 (1.. (04 r ) Darrera 4 M• 6114 7 .1 D441 1 / 4 , 444 MA Isitas I. Groat Waxen. bengal 1! la ! ,1;: Alp,. 1 - ;;. - 1"r;W•;;;;; codas & x. Wester. ' A. P..14N Do. Int,A M. B Do.10!.B1. WB !BB met , . & •4 Maseru. ikri Ili 3 143 17 18p. .1 11l f 1... ~ M• ;N t LLs:cabman unar awl Llese ' - . . We. isle,' 1 la 21, 44 ,L 0. id. 1 :1 : • liWrie sad Lyons Paris an 4 Ortento Walls sad Rears IPari• andp.rawarg Is Ds. 31.• ..... Do .I.wilnkandlisswo 4 De. Tenth.. I ,crip I: ware....itt=;:t:l 4 D.& b. Wet ghwiker MEETING HIS DAY. Marseilles and Toulon Railway and Dank; London Tavern; 1 p.m. MEETINGS.—EASTERN UNION AND HAULCION nov.—First General Meeting.—JAte. 13.—1. Ransom, Esq. in the eheir. The report stated that the directors entered into an egreement with the Eastern Company on the bass of purchase. In lieu of lease, a. stated in the original prospectua The terms of the agree mesa which were submitted and recommended to the meeting for connunation, were that the Hadleigh Company should construct the line, under the advice of the Eastern Union Company, within twelve months from the 26th August, 1646; that the Hailleigh Company should call up 6/. 13s. Id. per share, including the deposit of if. Is., ' end bring the residue of their capital (25,0001.), or as much of it ea ought be necessary, or call up the whole or any part thereof; that the line was to be purchased at oast price, including the expenses of obtaiissi the act; that the utL i ehge money was to be paid, on dellif gmemnion in 3000 Union ouarter shares of 121.10 a, wlldi am to be treated ea paid up. the residue of any monies paid ape r Mrilstgh shams by the holden to be repaid by the Eastern Unto Ommemy in cash, or at their option within six month. with intametelt I cent. ; that the 3000 shares were to be distributed In the of two Eutetn Union quarter shares for erery five 11 I per cent. to be paid on such quarter shares until the dhlimlegegglie thereon; that the Ilailleigh Company ehould be allowed.* pup sliarshoiders Interest at 1 per cent. half yearly on the deposit meg Op. until the delivery of the line, and 5 per cent from that WM Pi gay anent of the oast thereof, by the Eastern Vane Osem scale sums to be charged by the lin&eigh Company as pet of the Cost of construction ; that such shareholders a were meellting to receive the Eastern Union shares should be entitled to eft ft that tom pony the amount paid up on their shares, and als of B. per share; that each company should co-operate to Addis. ad st parliament to carry out the agreement.—The report was mad the Weems* asisetioned.—The Chairman mid MO 111: 11 6 abandoned ihs u:maim a the line to La . j =, r the Eastern Union y did not think It expedient to hither In the e • —The directors, auditors, other aide were reappoi atei BORDEAVZ, TOIILOI7BI AND CUTE (EZPELNTA*II):-.. Meeting of Bignolh Alliorabmiss 13.—Mr. David leiemom In the chair.—'hll•lllllllllSememieled ten the madmen illetr inirt of do BROM drift to their ahmdiss: The LaUd o ehnrehelimerghY ore aware UM • Mena has i tely osemeel legmem Se Mm& andftgliamelim etthe leeed et directions Id Me Miseeng aster* :—tia do Mil ft Pim wlO lbe lamb garerimai Ibr ai detect sari ef by Ista ibe mid wee lemotad Wad the sant Wats* emenagined ; bet Ss MOM directors ci this aft* wire - eal sod impel* ft the whole of this wadi how been aftial ft several saw imam maid* y. A him henemm tees made upon th e to Mks IMMO mamm sonati hid awb labs of the 60,060 for which this company was whip. eft lift end which were duly paid on. The directors have =g *ft dim but it bang persisted im me they ban Mew bet b milmit the gamine le a hod denim ors me deinaliem baday newton*. Mesa NM= a *dee to moil lir deft ft dermal= et IsgY ; deldft a .dir eseftimilm lbw= loft smatter t . 4llllllbelloa 1110 la aft ft aft ead ft sem my ask AIM ibe ex =isafpertber:car• i ip p shar• WOW= =l= 4 4= Ith NM* Ids t o iftee. *MN *kb be ail be Mil* to ptyalin ef is swift = i t i the aft dea *terse add= d lbe media Oa las contrary theft ft deaden Mk deft deb ft assay will be t o ft lie diflamencv to a sassliall==ltd amelimmerngtli, detailed the e.... .oadqq6YthbalYenderb afta dee French bond of directors sal Or lemisour Mkt tryieftl. ad ean chided by moving the odegrea aft mart be MI mal.—A lengthy dinrumion ensued in eft= loft aiftes of ft !bend board with reraol to the mamma dhasqqaiiiiii Os desib bend ass less. rant until the month of aft la* M. glib i pill a melsoft Cantwspogatan... between Seem iftsW Mid el percent concurred in beartS r milmeay le the of Me gentlemen to whom the sharehaidere eale=e management of their in la ft mieftles; e ft s it desirable that a oomillft *MI be weft* b m dam* doe eiermesfte sal *pet Sift * a eft swift et the eftebeidere.—The MOM mem =ibeta Mr. limier emee. sof W. •• readetka • Mommellat at sw i s s M =Mai .* maim Yee Oa Moblfts of ft ftdM dam la merest el die aft ear upon dm by the dinars in tlr ftelfteat ftmey." 7M eft ft den the aft ef tles Millaga Mr eft eirem as of be the neon set oat. Dyes Ode Wafts arid sa morift• to the that tbeftedliebesagefteteestadaftlosalbseenapeaftee and to meet amens to es Awned me deg ef dembellem boleti& ea P4lq ma." lb* daft% ea behalf of Os Ilkoxiate. zoomoombi the Moen* OD •Nlai4l ,.he llt In • dower Ire tt cut, =I the orleftimaim mewed Kr. iftrim amid by alarm meetty. imalllllllllllBl aldta mate ream ft • meeftddie amebae* to naive roped es=; arrfte. sad thedotafts bees left tbe abalft* tho iflat . • fteget itt *see beam left la.. Lam§ win T.--Liresisi Shwas", AIL 13.—Jelta 0•11, ft.. ft elask.—lb=ca Milts eftiesed deem Eft ails tbe modamyst to pftemlbe Mint* aidem end impardes of Illailia 1111117 d = Railway Oftft sad d die Cimase Oempem sr my part lasted ftesthelly, by ft Lade smATldedt Ommeny, age Me • M n eal mellAdene le le welmlnel le Ms menhir; eel lamilmebe diresbee si ft lofts ad Mak Oftsaylefte ies megmele gar all ft. a to call*crypwliel amass* V eggreeod, that riq ban been mired tato willt gene aommies wr dam el OM* la dim and loft* le = i t Mewl= et ft Leis all to de - el mitaft de mel emb aseemet. and ammo el aids *sera es ism be 1018• ==be NM tbe fte noipasewil til ftt. la ft emplay, die eft at Oa arm Eft Ml* bad ft 'sift ppookkoolly by do Maim tbe Irk ad Mak scamp Ida be saki Oft Illedftml of Hafted lift* Ommiterag the meat am* Ity Ott 717" the yens lad atemay as re prim aweeks «.61.....m.e....ii eft* den the as st=st a x , 10101. es bee r MI la ea b elltda elftlay ft set et pasieei to red* Oa eseftt; lbe nembeft MAIL* kid* dens Is tbe Lads tad Ili* eimpft, Mei um to be emblated es Mil m sal le Ithe all tbe deft sad Waft ft& appends la ft eft ftes la die waspay; mad b pftems of Midi ftelidders ate aleskisa see Is to Mild re ea sibt sted d in = preinatil dr* tomtag • pie est. loft* area* ea the Nat Ens la* - bed me to owae l of t * lad band *weak la In eupeab me eft as ft ofte - lftenref *ft prefte es mew di Ile rad sod mond l tbe .. ef Wefts ma Ile M idi ale be do s il = esemdai m3E to ma *dal Clame PalhiesOmesor me to Swi ie sera gaff waft& MIL ft ft sa o sad mo se mr. M. lefts dm teed • law ef miffegl otlirtre Lila lbink ftigaty la prises be. veldtslbe Osteme downy Oftft Ise loose of MOM. et aft M 4,1111111.18% be ralma ftey - *ft eft malts eras prig et ft est ef , Fer mi ft tegaidag BMW be dares of the Lob and Teti *WM*, _animate daft TM yeepaiel bed beta by ft lesmilles of ft Clara* °away, ea the *aft peelbeeft tirm am to madam sft. Ms efts= nal ame ellanotimelleilfte sift of tbs tweamet ftlimalfts tuft bid be mita by Or at tbeisegms. Be eftradel lbe do aa the perefte - of ft liesdea ft% awl Mar =, *deb bad beia rt a tti , gremer . tatibe a Si *eft ftesed mania' ft milt pami meftessly. • mein ft daft* lie =imade md emeadal the mire ef Clefts dra MOM as me Mintier enact be Iftiftedimt. =t ft to • as of ft WI kr curia fte do ftebilin Ile implay Ow Ode onellua semi* by G. Petry. amd adaybei maftedy. eme ft Med lefir. OM tot ide media es drift% raft MISCELLANBOIIB 311118.—CHwrzz AND HOLT. mus—Tbe ft** ham thfteminel ea alloy tbe progrifte tow thir st same* serkel to dreia *Me media tees abets* le defy**, red left* den wisklags sellway a r=el ten oft ft sr* lieradm to tit. in Os um* sill* ft rememems. It it el* fterri ImadiateMet tho the heft= of tbe Mame Ns mil es It • aaiiaeeea lbe pennMee. The enemy hem be libliogat several itrst-ehm hos meamein EASTREN COUNTIES BRANCH RAILWAY To PETEE tioamon.—Thla branch line from Ely to Peterhomwith, connecting the North-We tern end Stamford railway with the Eusern counties, will he publicly opened for pusenger to this day (Thursday). Cap fain tftUitagtem, the inspactor•genensl, having furnished the consp aa , with the certificate for its ope nin g on Saturday. It Ls about to miles in length, branching off the Montero Counties about threc-quatteni of • mile on the Norwich aide of Ely station. RAILWAY CARRIAGE or MANUItE.—At a meeting of the Edinburgh Pasco Board. Mr. Lindsay moved the adoption of the M. lowing motion: "Manure being one of the commodities specially named in the acts of gatemen constitiiting the Edinburgh and Glasgow Company, and which that company are haunt to carry, and seeing that, at different times and on varioue prinencea, they Moos practically refined to carry it, that a memorial be transmittal to the Bann of Trade, directing the attention of that body to the subject, with the view to have a clause introduced into any future act the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway Company may apply for, resting in the sheriff, or other competent authority, power to compel the said company to provide euffl,ient accommodation, when required, for sly con-eyelet of all kinds of goods enumerated in their tariff, to meet the wants of the district through whilt the railway paves; and farther, to direct the attention of the Board of Trade to the recimity of haring the rates charged by this railway company speedily sa p„ mitted to the revision of parliament." (It is to be boded Hr. Lin dsa y den not mean to coronet the company to curry manure by pnseame trains.) MIBHANAGEMENT OP THE FRENCH NiikTHERN.—A Belgian paper complain* in the following terms of the defective v. rangementn on the railway from Brussels to 'Niels :—"The 'orrice d the Northern line continues very losperfec4, chiefly the down line to Paris. However favourable the weather may be, the diwinee seldom aceompliehed in less than II how s. Much tune is loot at tie iwermediate Mutton% and it in evident that the employes either know not their duties, or are incapable of performing them. Anthr line has been open raven months, one might expect the nerd ice to he complete. Besides the evil, the company in guilty of another, that of earefully concealing the accidents which happen. The foliwing is one wind has come to oar knowledge, and which was near compromising the liven of their Majesties, on the 4th of thin month :—The King and Queen left the Brumes station at a quarter-pant II o'clock, by special train, and the ordinary passenger train ataetd at half-past 8 o'clock. How it happened we know no., but the second train folk wed the other so closely, and the drivers managed their busineete FA badly, that they came in collision at half-pat 8 o'clock in the ea clinic, near St, Denis. The pamengers In the second train received a rio!en! sleek, and were much alarmed. The most neriousoufferer was the Countess de Is Fontaine, who received a violent blow on the head, which rm. dewed her beensible for several hours. We did not hear whetherany • one in the royal train yras injured." COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE : —Mirrni-usr, .4%13. fiugarpontinoT 'ruins?, to advance, &hese' thin bas sot ben issiellative porch:it - nem:4i, bat the trade nder to tome late Meek, IS an advance woolel take 'Smell*, Vero penoiaei be me the animas. 280 lib& Wed India mid ed nem kgNer prices 1,2015 boxes of yellow Herewith Salta plat seas, 80a. to 53e., and lAN bag. Java from 4;n. to 336., ob ek sweregai seedy Ix advance neon lam week's cur rency. Bawd litsh sod rather scarce, Me. id. to OWL standard quality —Ceiba has pm off well in the public ogle, et. Donnie° 32a, ordinary milted ligtevla 27e., Coeta Rica, damaged, 31e. bd. to 341. 64, and about 1,000 hap plantation Ceylon ,old to the trade at high prices, 50e. to 80.—Pepper : 2,500 hags Batavia found home., 24 to 3j which was advases—Pimento of good quality weld, 4 . A.—Saltpe' re: Refection 18i, said 15,. 6d. to 26e., which was rather lower. —Halm. Th e demand has been large, and a further advance hen been esta. hilsbed, good to fine whole Bengal 21a. to 23A—Tall .w steady, 51s. 9d. to 1111.—COVoo has been neglected today, the dull amounts the last two lays from Liverpool have flattened the market. —Shellac son, 365. to din ed.—Sapan Wood sold, 161. to 161. I se—Tra The public sties temeloded to.elay without altering quotations, and enrcely one-tenth of the quantity found buyers, so much is it now toe eusto-o fur the trade to tau by private contract. Duties paid in 1847 to teat week : London, 801,7,4110.; Liverpool, 418.81nI0.; Bristol, 10,1191 be. Bull 416..; C3yde, 32,1e11te. Total, 611,41716 e. Same time in 1816, 717,6831 be. ODlTON.—Lmearoot., Jas. 13.—The market wiln then to day, bat the business. done was not large, the sides being only I,oan balm. IRONSIASTEREE QUARTERLY MEETING.— WutaTatisimenv, WZDNEODAT.—The usual quarterly meeting of the South sittforthhiree Immenasters took place here to-dae : being the first in the new rat. the attendance was exceedingly numerous both of the master" and of other persons interested in the trade. The fettling passed ,df well, and the retinue branches of maaufactures of the district were reported to be 1n alsealthystate. With reference totem, It was revolved to adhere too:biting prices, and this resolution will in all probability he roe firmed at the meeting which take. place at Birmingham to-morrow. There ism truth whatever in the reports which have been circulated in various newspaper setting forth the ° extraordinary" demands for iron, and the probability of a rise in prim in consequent* of the quantity required for rails: the fact ie, that there is bust as much demand TO . for the commodity as to keep the in a prosy roue cond ition, and appearances seem to indicate a steady trade for the next eighteen months. The contrame fur mile will not tend very mu^h to influence the price, becalm , as P:10411,1 at all times be borne m mind, there am not more than thr ee l or faur i on. masters in South Staffordshire who make rails; and I am only ex pressing the opinion of the mast eminent of them who are eogagel is the trade when I my, that it is believed iron has reached Its maximum price. It cannot be forgotten, that about tem yeses ago woe wild speculators pummeled In forcing up prices about 2f. per ton ; hot the remit meowed that thercome not the slighted reason for this rise, Mae moth as the iron was all ultimately we'd at the price from which it had been unnaturally forced. Neither should I omit to notice, la verification of the foregoing, that during even the Last two meths, when so moth has been raid about a rim In prim, some of the smaller makers have been actually selling at prices lower than than. fixed at the het quarter day. At the present moment bar iron le firm, eo much eo that it is not likely that any large maker would accept a contract for 300 tons at .ss. per ton less than existing rates. ° Pigs" are much in demand, and ham gone up a few shillings in hips during the last month ; they fully un.ntaim existing rates, and ham, in fact, • Might upward tendency. • . COALS, Jaw. 13.- B llps 12; mol4. 9. 111•VICMI.•. Carr'. Frawley . . . Od IW Oh Cad He.. Wei Id WOrwell Wahl W•Ils Had Hilda SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MATLII. RS. DVS. SIBIL Ora tau. sn Dublin . . .0 0 HnHand . . 0 0 lettla Ma Henn. , Mexico az4 Waterfned .. 0 I Flanders . . 0, aroma. . . Ha atm Feb. 7 Daut...Ms 0 I France. .0 ,0 dedy.,N.R.S. 0 1 0 W. laths JamSl Ottera. &Jen. 0 0 Lealem !alb 4.0..0 Haman and 10 Wesel Feb. S. Hamburg . 0 0 Idadlameate. .0. Rent. Jan. IS. Gesemsvo, 3*.s. 13.—Arrived : Sir R. Peel, Rotterdam; Maris, Copenhagen; Emma, Lisbon ; Hugh Walker, China; Hammier*, ; Triton, Ostend; Magnet, lisriengem Abeona, Mearisa; Young ., o-aptain, Leghorn ; ;Mead, Memel; Rote, tluenmey.—eailed: Snitan C. Coast; Clipper, (Suable; William, Limerick : Trinity Yacht, M. Michaere; Rapid, Hars; City of London, Rotterdam; Wave, Mademblik ; Menai, Ore; Ocean, Itottertlain; MS*. Honduras; Ceres, Honduras; Dundee, Havanna% ; Alice My; Livearoca., Jos. IS. Arrived : Erolvn, Alexandria ; Tea !leathery., Ostend; Wattgdath, J ; irlotta and Emilie Qin. thee, Falexmo. Sailed Maria, d ; nerio, Rio Janeiro; Enegheton, Onin ; Emma Graham, Oporto; Hargrave, N.gr Or. lean.; Camtatice, Bolton; Ctemanthe, Naples; Rival, Bartadom and Nemo; Vallee, Bolton, Douglas, ISolivar ; Coquette, Clue Goof Hope and Africa; Huguenot and Roaring, New York; M. Poet• Boy, St. Michael',; York, New °Timm; Savannah. Off the Port: Mariner, Riehibucto ; Medea, .c ri !bLi) Chaim, 11. Video; Ginlik Trieste ; Pet, Bordeaux ; ; Dart. St. Michael's. Love and Unity from Leghorn at Cove. The Grace for Antigua, at Holyhead, with kw of bowmen, as. baying been in context with another chip (name unknown.) [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND Oncrercr.—Ax EXTRAOILDWART Ccraz.—Edward White, residing No. 42, Clement's-lane, Wand, was an Indoor patient at Kiths College licepital, for an abscess la the thigh, and a wound, cairn inchee long, on the same limb. He could neither bend his knee nor pot his foot to the pound. He remained at the hospital five meths in bed, when he was informed that nothing more could be done lw him ;" be wee then carried to his home, and commenced itUng the above invaluable medicinal. lie Is now, to the tudoniabment of every one, s cured, and can walk as well as ever be could in hie lik. —tiold by all retailers of medicine, and at Professor Holloway's Fatah• lishment, 211, Strand, London. BIRTH& BARRINGTON.—taa. 7, at Wentworth.. Meet, Limerick, the wife of 1. Barrington, Nag , M • Mashies DEGittit—iat S. at M, Etrabaalwrfaceat, Glasgow, the wife of T. I. Hecate, Esq., of • sae. tat Reading, the wife:of J. G. Riggs, Eact, Newsli.bowk Masashi, of a am. CREWITMLD —Jas. 10 40 to, et Mt, blesetagtaa-meet, Dablle, We !ft of A. 6 Quirked, Pee. eon -. fen —Jan. is at Samitlag.park, tho wits er w. Dock., FA., 11.7. Übe wile at T. A. H. Dttbela. ;;." n. at Ea., a • dauglaer. maStINCI 7 Iuk 10, Mn. T. B. Fleabag, a Chamblee wk. Deetargall. et • <tangent. . .- .- NICNEY.—Jon. TO. at !kneed., the wife et Edward near), leadwmelet, of erpwlrloa,•••• liaille, Flletthlre, of a sow HODOSON.J7aa. 11, at rwt-ernossi. Ele•W well, WM W. F. MAP.. 0 - ------ • ilaitetwn. 09110111.N.—Jaa. 11, •t Manuel. PrfOry.ph• Iwelr TJleabet• Dace., of • dalighter. —J•a. 7, at CAufek.now. Wieerigtoa, Yew 1 Tarry, of a dmigtlee. BYII/19 —Dia. at Dayrivir, Wesforel, wUe of T. symew Ewe., of • etweetwe WaLDllol9.—Jael. 9, •t lissaerewelagee Tel•get•ws, Doblie, Wm I. W•ldiroa. of • ow. WILLI/Ml.—Jan. 11. ta Avenue-n. 9. Ziweatl-park, ate wife of De C. I. B. Witiluat, of 11•13••-auwet . ..Drttlakeeilsano, of • ta•gbwr. lUTLEII—DICESON —Jaa. 1. at Cleamielni. Wimemalb, Robert S• 081, BK 6 4 .1.11 Leapt. to Mary Aar, powria 4sairtiter 1 Isq. et St. O•emor . s, IltemasheY, b 7 the Hoe. oat Rev. N. M.Ttiliere, A. Neetlersoe, Bee., Ifeateceemem. to Entity. ottly daughter of the tale 3. Maritsa. Rm. OW RT—MOODY.—Jae. I. at M. tleorge'e, DMA ~y the Nev. 3. WOW D.D., Renew of It. ?Maitre Cathedral. T. E. Lowry, Rm.. of 1W• trim. Deere, bareteur.m.law, , Isabella, Smut/ daytime of J. NOM, Req.. dm Mat)o7 mum, barrister. at.lasr. TAILOR—NS BR RRT.—J... le, at Mearbestee, by tbe Her. W. W. Jab eon, K.A.., Mr. J. It. Taylor, to Ma B. 11Ileteet, of Bottimetea THORN—TAYLOR.—Joe. Cat IlwtepOl. by the Her. J. Thor., el lettetb. Nymptete, the TM, H. Thera, of lbetteetagh, is Miss E Taylm, •• Neemotb. TROWIR.—LARPORD —Ju. If, at Beelershem, by the Her. C. Lee ILA , the ler. A. ?rower. D.A.. of China, ea Jar, heath thelMen E. tessrford. Req., of Itelea•paelt. Reeteekam. WOOD-171111AONL—Jem. 7, at Herb, by the Her. R. C. Mimi, the Sea IL N. W.W. MA., of Jens Meese, Cembribp, eel ft. Wants'. Mllt bay, to Nary Peewee. Meet dahrbter of ths Lt. J. relative, Yob, m NeeeMee Neale, Cheebtre. WitIOHT—CRZSBARI.I.—Jas. 10, at the pate h Oen& Itrellbrd, W. Job. WrhtlA. et Rem Itestrtek„ seer Maremeed, toe bush, feeeetl daehltter d WlPlate Ctemeell, of Webers, ReMoreehlse, TARWOOD—CLARIL—J... 11, at blaatheeter, by the ter. w. W. Jab Dm. ILA., MA T. Tanned, at Arley, to Mles liNeabeth . 1 H DIATII4. ACIDIC — Jam. 1, at Raallart, J. Arta,. Rag. lot, of T parka, sera 7I• DAIIKARD.—.7,ta. 13, Mary, tlio alb .1 a ,. E. Barnard, of ammo* Mum. mad 711. DAZITY —Jut. 11, at 43. Ologortarigaio, Putouts-nu., WOO Drmatt. aged 71. 1111WLRY.--laa. 0, at irta.terrom. .1666 1 T."' Yy tag., of Palmyra. Dottie. mot la. 1121ANDOPL—J.,. 11, at /1/44/mms.pirm, Mom.mma r 1. 3000400,74. 111. 112 . P.I ' lLY —hot. 11. at Malay Oattago, OcmgloSim, 1001, idle, 04 1. Marin Rig., formally of Masetastor. CA11,1317.—1aa.11, at St Ourtml-plase, Onatarbay, Oro UT. W. LOW. of Luau, Ommtrall, agog 47. CHARIXON.—Iee. 10, at 17amer Takao-11111, Mr. N. Caarltrat. 0004 10. CHU 14C141 LL—Jaa. 11, at ColUto• Doom, Dombeotar, tae Ric 0000001 U, ogee CUltYots.—J.,. 8, at Dm Imagtals, o t4m. P. Camp* of R.... Potter Humana, llaeolo. HORN ER,—.l aa. 11. at Mutat Draytoo, aatte, the trite of Capt. J. Rorie, late of her Majeure 4,3t1t Daglmast, sag A. I LLINGWOUTIL—Jaa. 13, at Clituarainot, 3e4vooooaos oo . 11 * Pp., LADDEY—Jas. '7, at Spitagerld, Cove, W. Lamtart, Ciwa . " . N., sail I.P. LUDT—Jam. 10, at 43. Lamm .atmet, Dalea, T. W. Leg, admit oia of IN DAT. Dr. Wry, P.T.C.D., aura U. OLlVitt.-,leo. 10,1113 m, roW of Um late I. M. °Um, Op., of RIWWWir Dattatabia. P. PALMS{ $, w sancekv Hata, tsisar, Ana, the d Parr, lag., amt 4 47. P1A37.—.1.4 Maim Bast Laaloa, of Irmo sad gyoutity, /mot Ikami Pare PrlMltri—jaa. I, madealy, walla walk's( to Ida reatimu, W. SR.' S ' ,imut Dagforg.usare, B. trtgale, la., lam at Ilmtlat•l2, Mil 7a• ROir—Jaa. 3, at Wilt Ham, liamerms, D. Mao, tabu atm of W ""• lama atm. INOIIILLEIL—Jaa. 5. at &moms, no an .1. 117.4ndkr, LLD., KM* at Ylmsbaryamaare. god 67. 71111111011.—Ju. 111. Pant, Mkt at Capt J. Wawa, tommalY V IM Dragorma, gag meets gambler al tla DM Mu. 11. Yowkr of 0. WALLAC —Jun. I, et BMW, DenaTtWak, T. Waste, Ted- Q wed sa. wsuirt—Jas.ll,at Lowltbweedit Haw, Naia1.,1164, T. vhika• am. wed 7a. WOODLEY.—Dee. H. et 11011080 e. lbe Rev. 0. ad/dal . ..ad a. Maw and !MIAOW by Wetweer Weedat ..... of ?WAN E a parlelt W 81. lewd la We My et Lereeee. lama a a. wn. Dewey. =I LOWNIPIWIM i Ii . Ia Medan —Tee WU Metier* le Ye Coy et WNW, °wadi 81 14. 04 ^'Mr_; Iv%