The Express. — London, England, 1848-01-13 00:00:00

From the constant treading of the cattle, the dung becomes so con.olidated that at the end of three months, when it ra runnvol, it is generally rut with • hay-knife into solid sakes about two feet square. The Messrs. Davey having tried the system only six weeks, cannot speak of its practical value ; but from reports of practical farmers of the highest respectability, there is reaaon to believe that cattle may be easily fattened in this manner in foar m onths ; besides which there is the advantage of making a rich and valuable manure. Mr. Karkeek went on to say that, having some doubts re- WelitUf this method of feedieg, be wrote to Mr. James Daubuz, of Oflington, near Worthing, who hail pursued the system for some time. Mr. Ditubus's reply was I pur eed eight Devon oxen at Barnet fair. on the 11th of Se The p tember, 1646, at a cost i ncludin g expenses, of 981. cattle were examined by a Cornish friend of mine, who pro nounced them to be a very indifferent lot. They were in very moderate coadition. They had the run of the stubble. till the lleh of November, when they were put into the boxes and fed on the linseed compound, manufactured from linseed, tail barley, and tail peas; commencing with only half a cake per day for each ox, and finishing with three in cakes — averag ing two cakes per day. They consumed this manner, up to the 16th of March— £9 0 0 Tail Barley. j 6 qrs., at 945. Tail Pees. . 6 qm., at , ' l3 10 0 0 Limed, 3 qrs., at 56 5 . 00 Is 0 Resides one bushel of steamed bay, half a cwt of chaff, and one bushel of white carrots or 10 S 0 ewedes, each per dip £4l 0 0 They averaged, on their sale, 211. 6.. 31d., the total being 1701. 10s. 4d. Mr. Karkeek went on to observe that, in using " compounds . ' of this kind, there was the additional advantage of being enabled to consume profitably on the farm, • large quantity of offal corn which would otherwise be forced into the market, depreciating the value of good corn. Mr. Daubuz, for instance, fed the eight bullocks en tirely on offal barley and peas. In conclusion. Mr. Karkeek stated that Messrs. Davey had been growing their own flax on soma of the land lately reclaimed by them from St. Agnes'-common. The fields were four acres, and put into linseed and *levee in April last. The crop of flax war a fair average, and that of clover was abundant. But leaving growing of flax altogether out of the question (although there could be no doubt that it might be profitably culti vated. since it was found indigenous in the county), there could not be a question of the importance of pre paring a cheap material for the manufacture of beef and mutton, whether by cultivating linseed in this county into • com , or by importing it, for the purpose e . of being formed pound with some of tharmer's home productions. DEVONSHIRE. THE TOPSHAM TAR BARREL CASE.—At the Devon serions en Thursday, the Rev. F. I. Cocke, assistant curate of Topsham, was heard on •1 Pei against • conviction of magistrates. for unlawfully rolling star barrel through the streets of Topsham, on the night of the Sth of Nov. last. The bench were unanimously of opinion that the conviction must be quashed, subject to a case which they were pre lured to grant, OD the question raised by the respondents, as to ttc necessity of the appellant first putting in the recogni- IMIC:9 before the appeal could be heard. Mr. Cocke's .zonsel then asked for costs, which were granted ; the or had der ru ing made on the constable , Fulford, la the party who laid the information. The decision of the be nc was red re ceived with loud cheering °guide the court. It h appea that Mr. Cocke only kicked the barrel when rolling too near the houses. A PROFITABLE DREAM.—A curious story has been afloat for the last day or two in this city, says the Bath Herald, and which. as it has reached us, has taken the fol lowing shape: - A professional gentleman, residing in Bath, basing been suudenly called upon to administer to the effects of an elderly lady recently deceased, his wife told him that she had some indistinct recollection of a c ommunication oace made to her by the no w deceased lady, respecting tome money which she kept secreted about her person. The con versation was represented to have taken place in that portion of the Assembly - rooms where, on Wednesday evenings, married and elderly ladies much do congregate, to study the points involved in short whist; but the husband treated i. s some idle gossip, and took no further notice. In the mid dle of the night, however, he was suddenly awakened of their his wite, who told him she c ould not sleep for dreaming departed friend, who had told her that she constantly kept d a large sum of money sewn up in her stays. The the eta usban piste-ed and pooh-ed about the dreams, and ys, and the money, but all to no purpose ; no mere tranquil sleep could the lady get, and, consequently, small was the portion enjoyed by her unhappy spouse. To pacify her, he at length promised "to see about it' in the morning, and in fulfil ment of his promise went early to the house of the deceased, and, with a blush and a stammer, requested the femene.de chambre to bring him her late mistresses stays. The wan dering abigail complied—they were not new ones—the pro fessional inquirer daintily and awkwardly handled the mss terious piece of machinery, held it up to the light, fancied he saw a little extra wadding in some particular corner, gently dislodged the lurking contents. and found in his hand , in rood bank n otes, the sum of 1601. Jirtustt. DRURY-LAI:E.—No lees than four new pert°, .._ made their appearance at this theatre last evening in an English version of " Linda di Chamouni." heroine was persona ted by Mrs. J. Lea (formerly known n e onr con• art-rooms as Miss Susan Hobbs) ; Carlo, Linda's lover, was represen Eby Mr. Santiago ; Antonio, the father, by Mr. J. Lea ; t Prefect by Mr. Greig. " Linda di Chamouni " is well known to be one of Donitetti's most pleasing productions; the subject, of a half-comic, haltsen timental cut, being more suited to his [grand than lyrical tragedy, for which he is deficient both in eur and in tensity of expression. This opera was rendered very attrac. live at her Majesty's theatre by Madame Persisni's exqui. site performance of the part of Linda. Her delicate execu- tion of the music, and the pathetic simpicity of her action, and the impression made by her, render it a difficult task for any one else to attempt the character. On this account it might have been better had Mrs. Lea not appeared in a part so song and of unavoidable comparisons. Her face and person are good, and her deportment is easy and not destitute of grace ; but her actions seem to be made up of stage conventionalities, without being ever prompted by those impulses of feeling which excite a sympathetic feeling in the audience. She carries to excess the bad habit, from which few performers are free, of singing to the audience — advancing to the toot -lights and addressing the pit, with as total a disregard of the business of the stage as if she were in a concert:room. This custom is too much allowed to pass current on the opera stage, though it utterly destroys dra- matic truth and effect. Her voice is clear end flexible, and she has the power of executing, with great neatness, florid passages in the hiehest part of the .mle ; but it has little sweetness, and no fulness or volume. Her method of sing ing indicates a good school, and her style of embellishment is free from bad taste or vulgarity. Taken altogether, her singing is good, as far a s it goes, but betrays want of power, both mental and physical. Mr. Santiago is also a pleasing and respectable performer. His voice is a very sweet tenor, and he often sines very gracefully ; but, like I'drs. of b Lea, g he has no power. Bo th these p erformers are capable ein very useful in characters of the second rank. Mr. Lea, who performed the part of and the old seems man, a seahas a bari tone voice of fair q ua, susta i ne d the small Bible actor. Mr. Greig, who (but effective) part of the Prefect, exhibited consider able powers as a bus singer, frequently reminding us strongly of Staudigl. The best performance in the opera was that of the boy Pierotto, by Miss Miran ; it was charming, from the richness and beauty of her voice, and from the nature and feeling with which she played the part. This young lady promises to be one of the finest contralto singers on the stage. In its ensemble the opera was excellently got up ; the scenery exceedingly pretty ; the groups on the stage an and picturesque ; the choruses delicately sung, and the orchestral manients a dmirable. All these things, still more than tiema p nne m r in which the principal parts were performed, contributed to make the opera ge off pleasantly, and to the anti:sure which it received. CLERICAL. Swiwnwit Nnw CDPIICH.—The period expired last week within which rate-payers had to enter their dissent to te proposal of erecting a new church in this parish. Not h a smartie dissent was entered. TICAKAGE OP CAMHERWELL.—The advowson of sub- the vicarage of Cambe rwell, and the right of presentai tion ject to the life of the present i n cumbent, wbo s forty-four y ea rs of age, were offered for sa le by auction yes t e rday at Garrawat's. The be stated the gross income of the vicarage to be 2,2441. 15e. Ild. from the tithe rent. charge, ground rents,. surplice fees, and Easter offerings, from which the outgoings were 1401. lls. There was a full attendance, and a good deal of discussion took place upon the terms of the sale and other points. The first offer was 10,000/. ; the highest 12,6001. The reserve was 12,7e0t., and that amount not bein Noei sale was not effected. VACANCY.—FiIby i t. , din. Norw.; 5051. ; pat. C. Lucas, Esq., vacant by death of Rev. G. Lucas , whose de mise also vacates Stokesby It., with Herringby , R., Norf., Mo. Norw.; 5261. ; pat. RAP. L. Worship. NAVAL. Movemenva.—At Malta, on the 22d December : Ceylon, Vanguard, Vengeance, Harlequin, Volage Hicate, Vol cano,.oberon, Tartarus, Flamer, Belleisle, 'Blenheim troop ship in quarantine. Since then the Hecate st. sailed ; the Flamer at. on 30th, with Marseilles mail. The Oberon st-v., t it rumoured, will take Sir Stratford Canning to Con stantinople, from Trieste. DEVONPORT, JAN. 11.—Fire Queen st. arrived on the 100 s, front Portsmouth, with supernumeraries, including two marines, deserters from the Endymion. The prisoners are now being tried by court-martial for the offence, but at the closing of the post the proceedings had not terminated. Fire Queen sailed OD her return early this morning.—Devon navy lighter sailed this day with stores for Pembroke. ADMIDALTT,I2.—ArPOINTMENTS.—Master : W. H. Thompson , to Victory.--Chaplin Rev. I'. Somerville, to Ganges.—Purser: W. Reeve, to Wellesley.—Payroaster and Purser: W. P. O'Brien, to Havana.—Second Masters: X. Roberts, to Adventure; R. L. Cleveland, to Hercules.— Acting Second Master: W. Clark, to Ocean. —Acting Assistant -Surgeon: J. C. Inglis, to Jamaica Hospital. — Clerks in charge : R. Batchelor, to Bonetta ; J. S. Lindsay, to Plover.—Clerk F. Bellamy, to Prince Itegent.—Secre tary's Clerks : W. B . Gordon and G. F. Grigor, errs; to Weller G. ley.—Masters' Assistants: J. Thompson, to BonJ. Mitcheson, to Swift T. H. James, to Ocean. —Midshipm a n W. 11. Fenwiek, to Victors; S. Wolrige, to Wellesley; J. Telfer, to Ocean —Naval Cadets: R. B. Abercromby and A. Solway, to Wellesley ; C. Nunn and G. D. Claybill, to Ha vans.—Clerk's Ansiwant : J. Moore, to WeUesley.—Act ing Gunter : J. Spilling, llent. —B to Exceoatswain : J. Mat thews, of the Birkenhead, advanced to second clam I • .1 • -------------"------- PROMOTION6.—By the death of Sir Robert Laurie. Sir 1 Henry lieathoote becomes admiral of th e white ; and Admiral Sir Sir Charles Adam, K.C.8., become, admiral of the blue; Sir William Parker, Bert., G.C.8., the commander in-thief in the Mediterranean, becomes vice-admiral of the red; Vice-Amiral W. H. B. Tremlett becomes vice-admiral of the white d and Rev-Admiral the lion. Frederick Wm. Aylmer, C.D., obtains his promotion to the rank of vice admiral ; independently of what Sir James Gordon may de termine with respect to keeping or relinquishing his appoint ment Rear-Admiral Lysaght becomes rear-admiral of the red. By the deaths of Sir Robert Laurie and Rear-Admiral Stoddart, Rear-Admirals Robert Elliot and Cuthbert Featherstone Daly, C. 8 ., become rear•admirals of th white, and Captains Barrington Reynolds, C.B. (1812), a nd the lion. Geo. Alfred Crofton (1812), obtain their promotion to the rank of rearedmirel. Captain W. Fanallawe Martin (1824), comman ding the Prince Regent, 90, at Portsmouth, and the lion. R. S. Dundu, C.D. (1824), succeed to the half-pay list of 14s. Gil. per diem; and Captains C. Graham, C.B. (1830). and G. B.Mazwell (1830), succeed to the half pay. list of 12s. Gd. per diem. By the above promotions, the senior vice. admiral will be Sir A. Drummond, Kt., the senior rear-admiral, It. Thomas; and the senior captain, V. F. Hatton (1812). A captain's good-service pension, held by Captain Rey nolds, reverts to the patronage of Lord Auckland, end the appointment of paid naval aide-de-camp to the Queen, held by Captain Crofton. Captain Sir G. A. Westphal, Kt., will now come into the list of the first sic paid aides-de-camp, and the new appointment will be honorary. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER. —TUESDAY. LIVIRPOOL STISIWI.II CHAIOO to 6 agst Cavendish (t) ; 100 to 6 agst Pioll6llf (t); 100 to 5 agst \Wolverhamp ton (t). Daunt' —ll to 1 agst Surplice ; 12 to 1 agst Glendower ; 25 pt Assault; to 1 P ag et Beverlas ; 3 5 to 1 ag e & et Springy Jack (off t ot) 20 to 1 a 25 to . 1 a gst Stinger ;30to 1 ;ate inttlitgentr. EQUITY COURTS.' Before the Lord Mimenor. Ire AN Drca SOMBRE.—Mr. Calvert said there were two titions in this matter, one on behalf of the committee of t pe he person, the other from the committee of the estate, and they were both unopposed. The first had three ob cts—fiest, with respec t to a monument which Mr. Dyne Sombre had some years since proposed to erect for the Seguin Sombre (his mother), and for the making of which he contracted with an artist in Italy for 4,0001., of which a sum of 3,000/. was already paid. The monument was finished, and it was intended to 1 transport it to India. The petition prayed that the 1,0001. yet remaining due to the artist might be allowed out of the estate, and also the expenses attending the conveying of the monument to this country and thence to India. and of erect ing there. cu b' M•Been would undertake to *envoy it for '2.9.111d. per cu foot, which proposal the friends of Mr. Dyce Sombre deemed better to accept than another proposal for a gross sum of 31U. To Mr. Deen's proposal the committee of the estate Lamented. The second object of the petition was to obtain payment of a balance of 601. per week which bad been allowed for the maintenance of the lunatic, ' but for which no formal order was ever made• and therefore the committee of the estate could not assent , to the payment now required without an order of the court. The third object of the petition was to obtain an order for pay intent out of the estate of the costa of the committees of the person and the estate in opposing the petition, which was presented in the name of Dyes Sombre der. in 1846, and upon which his lordship did not make any or There re alised yet a petition on behalf of Mr.,Dyce Sombre for the oda incurred in his b ehalf in supporting that petition of 1846, bat which would , whenever it should be brought on, be opposed by the committees of the estate and of the person. The other unopposed petition presented by the committee of the estate, and assented to by the committee of the person, stated that the Master had reported in favour of an to incre • lady ase of an annuity former l y g ranted by Mr. Dice Sombre in India, and it prayed an order to confirm that report.—The Lord Chancellor assented to the prayers of both those peti tions.—Mr. J. H. Palmer said there was another petition on behalf of Mr. Coppock, which would come on among the op posed petitions on a future day. His lordship heard and disposed of a long list of unopposed lunatic petitions, after which the arguments of counsel in en appeal motion, which was opened on Tuesday, in the cause of ' Maitland v. Deckhouse," were continued up to near three o'clock. They will take another day or more before they are concluded ............ Before the Master or the Bolls. TSAIIIILLT T. I.ll:Doarr.—Col'raiONT.—This was an ap plication by the defendant, Mr. Budgett, to disaolve an in junction which the plaintiff had obtained in January , 1847, The n in the defendant from publishi a worcalled London Medical Directory for 1946, ng " which, it was alleged by the plaintiff, contained a great quantity of im portant matter pirated from a work pub 1947. lished by him Temple, called ' The London Medical Directory for " Menirs. and Ileathfield were heard for the defendan t in su pp ort of the motion to dissolve. Before VioeXhaneellor Knight Bruce. El FART{ THOROTOY, ILI MIDLAND RAILWAY COM PANY.—COSTB Or PAYMENT OUT Or COURT I:NDER MID LAND RAILWAT ACT .—Landi had been taken by the Mid land ltailway Company which were limited tO a tenant for life, with remainder in tail, and the money had been paid into court under the Railway Act. The tenants for life and in tail bad barred the entail in the money, and now sought to have it paid out e l court. The only question was as t the costa, the Midland Company's act not including among the costs made payable by the company the costs h oit makf app lo cation to have the mon e y p aid out of court, thoug R e company liable to pay the costs of reinvestment. — ldr. Renshaw appeared for the petitioners and Mr. Speed for the company.—The Vice-Chancellor said there could hardly he a doubt hut that the omission in the act f orm ake the eosts payable by the company was accidental, that, properly, the company ought to pay them. The petitioners would have acted justifiably in waiting until a purchase presented itself for re-investment before they applied to the court, by which course thi company would be subjected to much greater eipense than that which they now objected to pay. As, however, the pet i t i on ers hrd made the pr esent applica tion, his Honour feared that the act gave the court no juris diction to order the payment of the costs by the company, and his Honour had in another case, " Ex paste Moly similar de neun" (2 Coll ie r, 275), felt himself obliged to give a BILLING V. INEBB.—REVERAL OP ?CARRIED WOMAN TO ACRNOWLELOE CONVEYANCE, LINDER FINEN AND RECO TERI es Acr.—This was a creditor's suit, in which the testa tor's real estate had been ordered to be sold for payment of his debts, with the usual directions that all proper parties should joia in the conveyance. Sales had a d dil taken p l ac e under the directio n of the court ; and the heir y -at-law, who was a married woman, had executed a conveyance. When, how ever, she was required to acknowledge deed, under the Fines and Recoveries Act, she declined making the necessary acknowledgment, that she freely and , voluntarily consented to the deed. The purchaser now pre- I sen ted a petition, under Sir E. Sug den ' s act (on the ground I that the married woman was a trustee who eefueed to con vey), praying that some one might be appointed to convey in her place.—Mr. Henniker supported the petition ; Mr. Russell and Mr. Chandless appeared for the plaintiffs ; and Mr. Wigram and Mr. Randall, for the defendants (the heir- ess-at-lavr and her husband), said that the wife felt that she could not conscientiously make the required acknowledgment. —The Vice-Chancellor raid it was impossible to understand what object there could be in the heiress at-law refusing to acknowledge the deed, since her omitting to do so could not benefit herself or any one else ; but could only occlusion fruit less trouble and expense. However, since it was so, there must be a reference to the Master, to inquire whether the deed, which had been prepared, was a proper one; and if not, to approve of a proper conveyance, and the rest of the petition must stand over. Before rice-Chancellor Wiener. ROBERTSON V. SOUTHOATIL—ALLEOED FRAED,—IIi. Honour delivered judgment in this case, which was argued in December last. The plaintiff had been admitted recently as a partner in the firm of Messrs. Southgate, book auc tioneers, formerly of Fleet-street. The bill alleged ac of misapplication of the assets of the new firm in p iymcnt of the debts of the old firm, and prayed relief accordingly. The statements in the bill were denied by the answer of the de fendant William Webb Southgate, an I the question was— whether the plaitiff's case was or was not made out and sup. ported by the y i d ence.—His Honour decided in the nega tive and dismissed the bill, lent without prejudice to the plaintif f s right to file a new bill. BAIL COURT. sittings at Niel 9dus, before Mr. Justice Coleridge. RICIt A IWO V. MOORE.—BILL TKANMACTION.—This was an action against an attorney' and to rec over an attorney's bill. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Wordsworth ap peared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Hom solicitor e defendant. It appeared that the plaintiff was a in Warwick street, Restent-street, to whom the defendant applied in October, 1846. to bring an action against a solicitor of the name of Angell, in whose service be had lately been, for the sum of 181. 19 5. , an d 10 guineas on a promissory note. The cause was tried before Lord Denman vats the sit tings after Hilary Term, 1847, when a ict was found for the Prase defendant for only part , of his claim, 171. 145., he not being able to establish bis right to recover the amount of the promissory note. The plaintiff was about to sign judgment with a view to obtain his costs, when defendant waited upon Mr. Angell and propoeed to take 231. in full discharge of debt and costs. The plaintiff, under these circumstances, brought the present action to recover his bill of costs, which amounted to 484. 88.4 d., from defendant. Rather a singular defence was set up --namely, that the promissory note for ten guineas on which the de fendant had sued Angell was not held by him, but was ac tually at the time when the action was commenced in the possession of one Charles Curlewis, who was the bona tide holder, and that the plaintiff and de fendant agreed together to include the note in the de mand, merely for the purpose of 'welling the plaintiff's costs. The " work and labour," therefore, performed by the plaintiff being in pursuance of such agreement, be was not entitled to reco ver.—To prove the defendant's case Mr. Curlewis was called, who stated that he first discounted the note and subsequently took it up himself, and then handed it over to his solicitor (Mr. Brown) to sue Mr. Ange can 11. Th fur e defendant, howe ver, was unable to carry his casy her, owing to the absence of Mr. Angell, who was mlled on kis subpceria.Uis Lordship expressed his opinion that there was no evidence inconsistent with the innocence of the plaintiff, and directed a verdict for the amount claimed. — Verdict accordingly. EXPRESS THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13; 1848, COURT OF EXCHEQUER. SOW", in Banco. lie 11 WIF. COBAIITT.—REOULXTIONS OF TEI QOIE/el 13INCE Plllllol.—Mr. t o eCobtt, upon • former day, obtained a writ of habeas corpus enable him to appear before the leveed barons of this court, with a view to obtain an order for his discharge, en the ground that Mr. nucleon, the keeper of the Queen's Bench prison, had subjected him to l restraint, by placing him in class No. 1, instead of No. 3, w il,eg here more liberty and advantages are allowed ofteoners.r. Cobbett appeared yesterday in support his application, sad contended that the keeper of the Queen's prison had no right to remove him to a part of the prison where he was exposed to privations end rest fraintmal , unless he had been authori sed to do so by • or committal from some comp etent tribunal. No such com mttal or authority hod been obtained by Mr. Hudson, and, as he had acted so, it was submitted that the printableunwarrantale n o nov al of the applicant from one part of e another, set apart exclusively for the occupation of a dif ferent clans of prisoners from that to which Mr. Cobbett be longed, amounted to an escape, and the court ought therefore to order him to be discharged. There was no evidence that the Insolvent Debtors' Act had been violated so as to justify the detention of Mr. Cobbett in that part of the prison where the discipline was severer, it being exclusively for the use of fraudulent perions.—Mr. Unthank appeared for Mr. Ruct ion, who, he said, had acted in coaformity with the ro v es made by the Secretary of State, who was invested by act of parliament with the control of the prison. The keeper was disposed to act to wards Cobbett in the most merciful manner, but he felt he had no alternative bet to obey the rules of the Secretary of State as they had been laid down. Several hours having been occupied with the arguments, the Lord Chief Baron said the court were of opinion there had been no escape, and therefore Mr. Cobbett was not entitled to be discharged. He was not satisfied that the tour t we-• authorised to interfere in the internal regulations of the prison. Mr. Cobbett should, however, be taken back, and dealt with by the keeper of the pris on upon his own responsibility. —Mr. Baron Parke thought the Secretary of the State was warranted to make rule s for the regulation of prison, and that Mr. Cobbett was properly detained class No. 1. Sufficii nt appeared upon the face of the re , tarn to the writ to warrant Mr. Cobbett's detention, and he should be, therefore, sent back to prison.—Mr. Baron Alderson was of opinion that there was no escape. of the Mr. Cobbett continued in custody. No matter what par should t prison he was in, he was in proper custody, and he remain there.— Mr. Baron Platt thought the applicant should be remanded, but he was decidedly of opinion that be ought not to be kept in that part of the prison called Clue No. I.—lt was understood that their lordships reserved for the present their opinions as to the rules laid down by the Secretary of State, and that an intimation of them should be made hereafter. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. before Mr. Commissioner Soulbunt. BILL TRANSAVIIONS.—IN RE LYON SAMUEL.—The bankrupt in this ease carried on business as a silversmith, in Bury-street, St. Mary-axe, and has been largely engaged in bill transactions. Yesterday was appointed for his last exa. mination. The failure amounts to about 80,0001. The bankrupt applied for an adjournment for three months, on the ground that his accounts were very complicated, and that he should, therefore, require the assistance of an ac countant. —The learned Commissioner granted the applica tion.—The solicitor to the assignees then objected to the con tinuance of the bankrupt's a llowance, being 41.;per week.— The learned Commissioner observed that a man must have something to live upon, and should the bankrupt be de prived of his allowance, he (the learne d' commissioner) would make an order at the audit meeting all his neces sary expenses be allowed. The court had no power of I grant ing an allowance alter the choice of assignees The solicitor for the assignees said that there were no assets—The soli citor for the bankrupt remarked that it was expect , tl that some considerable amount of assets would be realised very shortly.—After some further discussion the assignees agreed to the continuance of the allowance. —Case adjourned WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. Before P. C. Moylan, MASON V. JULLIEN.—JULLIKN'M MAIniVERADR.—This was an action brought by the plaintiff against Mons. Jullien, the lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, to r ecover the sum of is. The plaintiff stated that on the 22nd of Nm oveber, a " Bat Masque" took place at Drury-lane Theatre, the admi the s sion to lee which was 35. the u p per boxes, and 2s. gallery. He paid for five tickets for the boxes. On going up stain, the box-keeper said there was no room, but that, if they liked to go up into the gallery, they would find room there. lie did so, and now demanded the return of 55., the difference of price between the boxes and the gallery.—On cross-examination by Mr. Lewis. for the defendant, plaintiff said he well knew the "slips" from the gallery, and swore distinctly to its being the gallery into for which be e wen t. Ile was positive that he asked seats i the boxes.—Charles Bearick, a lad, who was with plaintiff at the theatre, confirmed his statement. — Mr. Lewis said it was not for the sake of the money that M. Jullien defended the action, but solely on principle ; for if he returned the money in this one case he might be called upon in fifty others. Ile was in a condition to show that there was plenty of room in the upper berm and also that there was no communication at all between the upper boxes and the gallery on the night in questi o n —Mlii, beekeeper for forty years at the theatre, said there was room for above 80 persons in the back upper braes on the night of the masquerade ; but that plaintiff wanted a front seat, which I he could not have, as they were all taken in the morning.— The learned Judge said the plaintiff, by stopping in the I theatre at all, bad invol v e d himself in his present position. The proper course for him to have pursued wee, when he was refused admission into the boxes, to have gone back to the monertaker and demanded the return of the money. l I If that had been refused, then he would have been in a posi tion to have proceeded against the proprietor for its re covery.—The plaintiff said he did demand the return of the money, but it was refused.—The Judge : Then your prtper COurse would have been to have left the theatre and come here. The case must be dismimed. PAOR V. KExN.—A DELICATE PLEA. IMPORTANT CASE.—This was an action brought by the plaintiff to re cover of the defendant Amelia Keen, a well-dressed woman, two weeks rent for apartments in a house occupied by the plaintiff, in Macclesfield•etreet, Soho.—Mr. Roberts, who appeared for the defendant, in answer to the judge, said, the answer to the action was, that the defendant was an unfortu nate woman, and that the apartments were let to enable her to carry on an immoral mode of life, with the knowledge of the defendant.—The plaintiff stated that the defendant ho vas recomme nded to him by a person named Evans, wsaid that she always paid well, and ke let her the apartments on the 22nd of May. She paid him all rent up to the last two weeks, and her only reason for refusing to pay those was be cause he would not give a reference that she was a married woman. On cross-examination he said that a " gent." called the next day after tb ht, e but de fendant took the lodgings , and stopped all nig he did not give her notice to quit the next morning. Ile did not know that she was in the habit of receiving vi sits from gentlemen. His charge for rent was 10s. per week for two rooms on the third floor, the defendant having her own fur niture. There were no men living in the house. She did not tell him her position in life when she took the apart ment. His house was indicted. He pleaded guilty for keep ing a disorderly house, but there were no " disorderlies " is it. lie was now under hail for it —Mr. Roberts submittal that he had from the cross.examination of the plaintiff males out a sufficient answer to the case.—The judge said not quite. lie must bring home to the knowledge of the plain. tiff that the defendant took the apartment for immoral pm , paes.—Amelia Keen was then sworn, and said she was introduced to the plaintiff by one of his lodgers, who carried on the same mode of life as herself, and she distinctly told him before; she took the apartments that s he was in the habit of receiving the visits of gentlemen. There were between Ili and 19 ladies of the same character in the house, and her reason for leaving was because of the indictment. —The plaintiff, in answer to the learned judge, admitted that the apartments were teken by the defendant as a single woman, but he never saw but one gentleman visit her. lie would admit that tnat gentleman was not married to her.—The learned Judge said the rule was that a person could not recover for rent if he became acquainted with the fact that the apartments were let for an immoral mode of life. He was of opinion that quite enough had been stated to substantiate the purpose for which the apartments had been taken, and looking upon it as a good answer to the action he must dismiss the case. YPOLICE -- _MTZRDAT. MANSION•HOUSE.—CHARGE or TT PIING TO EX TORT TWOFER CE. — M r. Wallis. a person of very respect able a ppearance, was chug' d with ing to extort twopence from Mr. Trollope, tea dealer and grocer, of Eastcheap.—Mr. Trollope paid the prisoner entered his shop to buy two pennyworth of liquorice, in payment tor which he put down a fourpenny piece, and took the change, pence, from witness. lie then left the shop, but shortly re turned and said he had received the wrong change, as h e I had put down sixpence. Witness opened the drawer which he had put the fourpenny piece, emptied it, and showed it to him, and it happened that there was no tie pence at all amongst the silver in it. He, however, per- I meted in his statement, and witness referred to the boy in I the shop, to whom the pri•oaer said,deg, you will swear to anything your master will say." Witness gave I him into custodr. Wallis said the statement of Mr. Trollope was remarkable for the number of falsehoods it contained in a small compass. He said he emptied the till. lie did nothing of the kind, and it must be very singular I i n deed if a man who did so m uch business as he, had not 1 sixpence in the till. Witness certainly gave him sixpence, and did not quit the shop at all, but after he had received the change r emembered that be had given sixpence, turned round, and mentioned the fact —The Lord Mayor 1 This may he a mistake. There are, at any rate, two to one in favour of Mr. Trollope's version ; and it appears that Mr. Wallis was going away under the impression that be had got his 1 right change. I dismiss the charge, but lam of opinion I that the complainant is right.—Mr. Trollope wall satisfied.— Isle. Wallis : At all events you had the sixpence, and I shall summon you for the twopence.—The complainant and 1 defendant then departed. I GUILDHALL.—ASSALZ.TINO AN ALDERMAN.—EIiza. I beth White, who was only discharged from prison on Mon day, was charged with assaulting Alderman Sidney.—Ttie worthy alderman stated that while proceeding up Ludgate hill the previous morning he felt a rather rude tap on his hat, and on turning round the prisoner gave him a slight slap in the face, at the same time saying that she wished to go back to pris.n, and preferred committing a gentle assault instead of destroying property to gain her object. He re cognised the prisoner as an is dividual who had been brought before him in his magisterisl capacity, and whom he had ------------ _ committed to prison. She at the time of the smelt said that she had no wish to be rude to him, but only to so far commit herself as to justify the sideman in giving her into custody. He accordingly did. so.—The prisoner mild that what the alderman had stated was perfectly correct SidneyAlder mdosnwnto he a r dd o e: n th parish ° he ha a 4 t Exeter, tt p a s b y e hbeadr expenses down to her own pansh ot Exeter, but she bad d o cllned going there.—Sir Jo ?iris remanded the prisoner until Saturday. WOBBHIP-STREET.—CitaittrY.--A gentleman from the firm of ni—ars. Truman, Hanbury, and Co., the brewers, missmted to Mr. Ilarnmill a donation of 306. for the poo or 1, the the amount of a re ward gr anted by the po rities of Mile•end New Town to the firemen attached to the above establishment, for their services in extinguiehing a wad- fire w hi c h occurred upon the ptemises of Mr. Springer, • dim g manufacturer in Spiceratreet, Spitalfields, on the 10th instant. LAMBETH.—SANtraIer MOVEMENT IN NitWiNOTON PARIBII.—Two gentlemen, whose names did not transpire, applied to Mr. Norton for his advthat ice. for From the statement of the applicants it appeared some time nuisance of the most dangerous description had been created as in Thom-street, Lock's-fields, by the accumulation and m i r ing up of night soil, dung, and tan, and allowing this matter to remain in large open pits for a length of time. This was in the midst of a denselypopulated neighbou was, rh that ood of the most indigent classes ; and the consequence fever and disease are raging to a most frightful extent in the immediate vicinity, and the removal of the nuisance was most urgent. Au application had been made to the board of guardians of the parish of St. Mary, Newington, who were the only parties, under the act of parliament, that could do so, to take the necessary . means to put down the is but the answer received was, that they, the guardians, did not feel justified in going to the expense of medical certificates, which was necessary as a preparatory proceeding, and which expense could not be recovered from the offenders. That the medical certifi cates should not be an object or s obstacle they (the appli cants) not only offered to pay expense, but sent to the clerk of the board the cetuticates of two properly qualified surgeoes, and hoped that this would have the effect of moving them in the matter. On next applying they were banded • resolution passed at a meeting of tbe board of guar- dians—" That,. taking into consideration the di ffi culty attend ing the carrying out of the act 9 & 10 Vic., c. 96, for the more speedy removal of nuisances, and the fact that its ope ration ceases at the expiration of the present mission of parlia ment, this meeting is of opinion that the board would not be justified in taking proceedings in the matter."--Mr. Niflrton, on referring to the act commonly known as the Nuisance Act, obeerved that the board of guardians of tbe parish of Newington were certainly the pima to carry . out the law in the matter, and he could. not account for their refusal to do so in a case like the present, where disease was engendered and human life endangered by the nuisance; and more par ticularly when the expenses attendant on nts. atheir H proceediaws were offered to be defrayed by the applice had no doubt whatever that by mandamus they would be compelled to do so. lie would send an officer with the applicants to the clerk of the guardians to state that it was his (Mr. Norton's) opinion that the case was one in wt ich the board of guar dians should interfere, to put down the nuisanoe.—The ap plicaats, one of whom said he was thed own that at er of come houses t in the vicinity of the nuisance, an t mom fever was raging amongst his tenants, expressed their thane' to the magistrate for his kindness and attention, and left the court. THAMES.—Swoooeftro.—J. Clarke, steward o f the barque David Luck ie, from Honduras, was charged with smug gling eleven gallons of brandy. It appeared four kegs of brandy were foun d slun g up in the lung boat. T he case was adjourned from the preceding day.—J. Drew, a tide surveyor, said he rummaged the ship on her arrival, and the muter reported fifteen gallons of brandy, which was now on board with other stores. lie afterwards ques. tioned the steward, who said he brought the kegs of brandy on deck by the muter's orders, and then stowed them in the long boat, which was hoisted up and remained there till the ensues took place. The ship was going into dry dock. The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said he had been taken by surprise, and that he was not informed by the officer, Crow, until that morning, when he was within a stone's throw of the police-court, that he intended to charge him with smuggling, although the seizure was made on the ith instant. The kegs of brandy were in the cabin, and the master directed him to take them on deck and put them in the long•boat which was done, and the boat slung. He was not aware be was doing wrong when be obeyed the master's order.—Mr. Yardley said if what the primmer asserted were true it would not legally justify him, because every man be longing to the crew of a ship where contraband goods h•d b wer een e found was liable to the penalty ; but if the prisoner ti n k c e e n 11,11:al:Liao it did Si u d ah n t or seem ha" at t m i e ll teg p r r eg a rt l h e is ti le a - t he was a mere instrument in the hands of others. — The case was therefore postponed, and summonses were issued at the defendant's request fur the attendance of the chief mate, and a Mr. Barber, who came forward yesterday and said he superintended the delivery of the mime ; he I k new nothing of the transaction, and never saw the kegs I . hoisted on deck and put into the boat while the master and ma te were present. — The c hief mate was called, and it was stated that he hal not tee n seen or heard of since Saturday. 1 —Mr. Smith said the chief mate had no doubt good reasons , for being absent. The master, Mackenzie Luckie, was pre- I sent, but he knew it would be useless to call him to give evidence for the steward, and against himself. It was im passible to resist &conviction. The law did not require the de- fendant should have a guilty knowledge of the brandy being I on hosrel, and all be could do would be to petition the Board of Customs. Mr. Yardley said he hsd no alternative but to i convict, sentence the prisoner to pay a tine of 1001., and I i commit him to prison for six months in default. Il WANDSWORTIL—A DRUNIEN ENGINE-DEIVER.— I J. Francon*, an engine driver in the employ of th ee South 1 W es t ern RailwayCompany,wu charged before r oynter 1 , w ith being drunk, anti refusing to give up the charge of his 1 en. ice.—J. Tomlinson, the outdoor foreman of the loco- II motive department, stated that on Teesday afternoon be 1 saw defendant at Nine Elms station driving an engine from gi the main line on to a siding. lie was drunk, and decidedly X unfit to do the duty , and witness required him to leave the 11 engine, which he refused to do until the arrival of a police- i man, into whose custody he wa: given. Witness had never n known the defendant to be in the slightest degree in liquor previously, and he bore th e character of being very attentive i to his duties.—Pelice-constable May, 281 V, said that when I he took the defendant into custody he was drunk, but very I quiet, and walked very well to the station.—lnspector Creed, who took the charge, observed that the defendant I repeatedly expressed his sorrow for what had taken place.— The def ndant, in answer to the charge, said that he had been driving a ballast traia to and from the line during the ' day, and being too unwell to eat, and very cold, lie sent for a half-pint of rum and a pint of beer, w hich he mixed togcthther, and drank occasionally. lie had been several years in e locomotive department, and two years a driver, and had neve r been com pl a ined of previously.—Mr. Young said he believed that this was the first complaint. —Mr. Paynter said. that that being the rase he should sentence him to pay a fine of 605., or be committed for a month, but in no other case - - 0 -cl he lessen the penalty. MONEY MARKE. WEDNISTDAT Byrum°. We have some variations in Consols to•day, which, although apparently unimportant, would rather seem to indicate a pause, if not a retrogression, in the prices of stocks, which of late have been so steadily and strongly on the advance. The tendency of the fluctu ations to-day has been manifestly in a receding direc tion, nor should this be matter of surprise. The larger masses of purchases and investments have been made, and the disposable capital taken out of the market ; so far so, that as usual after any special excitement, there comes the reaction. CowlsO which left off yesterday 871 to L, have been te , y as 861, recovering at the close of business however to 871 to 1 „ both for money and the opening. The market displayed decided:y lees animation, and parties speculating for a continued rise up to 90 became evi dently less sanguine in their expectations. The decline in the French Rentes, brought by the morning mail from Paris, with the unfavourable tenor of the intelligence from Madrid, (subsequently confirmed by the report in the Express of the sudden and extraor dinary return of the Queen of Spain's illness, with aggravated symptoms), might account to some extent for the less favourable appearance of the fun ds to-day, but the more rational and accountable cause would rather be the cessation of lar g e money re replaced purchases r b a nking and other capitalists, which ai o n a minor degree only by purchases for account of the recipients of dividends. Reduced Th ts.rees were 871 to 1. Three - an d-a-Quarter per Cen 881 to Long Annuities, 81 to to 13-16. Exchequer Bills, 245. to 265. premium. India Bonds, 10s. to 155. pre mium. Bank Stock, 195 to 7. The quotations for some of the foreign stocks were higher, but without much active busi ness. Brazilian were called 80 to 2. Mexican better at 181 to 19. New Granada also at 184 to 191. Venezuela at 36 to 8, were 2 per cent. higher, on the report that funds had been remitted to cover dividend, and replace the loss sustained throughthe the failure of Messrs. Reid, Irving, and Co., the late agents of the Venezuelan government, before supplied with funds to that end. Portuguese there in advance at 261 to 71. Spanish F 191 the Threes, 291 to Dutch Two-and-a-Ralf per Cents., 541 to 1; the Fours higher at 851 to 6. The rise in Mexican Bonds was in apparent contradiction to the tenor of the accounts in the papers from the United States to-day, in reference to Mexico. Private advices represent affairs, however, in a different light. Notwithstandin g the exaggerated tone of President Polk's message to congress, it is asserted that the American government is extremely anxious and uneasy for the conclusion of peace, and w ould gladly undertake to pay a very considerable sum for possession of the territory desired on ratifica tion of a treaty which should convey the cession. The withdrawal of Mr. Trist, the American commissioner, from Mexico, because of the tardiness of the Mexican government in coming to terms, is alleged to bee m erely a feint to excite alarm, and indu more prompt compliance with the conditions imposed: notwithstanding the demonstrations of Santa Anna it was believed that peace was much nearer at hand than being ,I,l‘ .. 'wn :,'„atDorai, tact, that andit" are d'int,... here is imagined • r. p ise yielding nothing to its possessors and emu! Tey. - : than any effect which natural cram., would FAIT pr7i i e se' I thaps - i. a . The Cologne Grrtette reports the failure of a consi- crushed by a monetary system more hurtful and b ° l 7 .. e - ' derable banking house at Vienna, with the initials of E. E. and Co. Another banking firm of consideration and this unnatural depression and jeopardy of vast inter ' exist by the careful employment of that capital by its on._ at Carlaruhe, Kuxel and Co., oomes also reported. augmented by the reckless conduct ef the thousands e h e Some failures at Elberfeld are also advised, but they 'errors, and who bene fi t, proportion dely at leas., as et r„ et , are not of importance. therefrom as those who wield it can ever achieve p o , - 0 7 and a half the miners and . ether and A meeting of the creditors of Durand, M‘Krnzie, and Co., American merchants who lately suspended, empltled in these kind a operations have ti e ; last two y s ears was held to-day, and a balance-sheet laid before them receiving the highest rate of wages, r at h igiu , than closes ansiodthetor branches of of the moderately ed o . as below, prepared by Parrinton and Ladbury, the accountants. The booker of the insolvents, it was stated, gate dr,ot ithstanding . this, they are the mossitrYeeilltihase country dent, and inconsistent set of beings to be found had been carefully kept, and the losses of the firm were dated from the commencement of the last year . the country. Living, for the most part, in a state of the only. In result it waa agreed to accept a composition greatest extravagance, and at the same time with th e of sa. in the pound, of which 2s. down, and 3s. more .absence of all d n the o . rdivary . comf dr e s o f life , they an at in two instalmenta of le . Bd. each at 12 and 18 o ro c t e si i c m e glYvvainteseteolniuggmarrsers'opfromthpee future—everreld i ,f, months, to be guaranteed, subject to an adjourned with the pressures of adverse tines, but r. r i ath — e nev to " " .l " meeting one week forward to obtain the consent of all them by their extravagant and ill-timed educationsdemrand.. s - the creditors, and the approbation of the guarantee to they will remain un'il, by the spread of or f r % be produced. Mr. M'Kenzie, the only partner pre- some other calaus, interests, they become me more mindful or sent, Mr. Durand being in the United States, declared tleir right not real above thanem m or e in sensible w of eke that he should consider himself morally bound to DOS . • a their existence would be' a matter r hout f when every creditor in fall hereafter, should he ever again difficulty than ordinary commercial arrangem:et i I r.. be 111 a pOliltioll which NVOldd afford him the tent. At the larger meeting of the trade, which takes 'Le o opportunity. at Birmingham to-morrow , other in'or matio n may ENGLIBT I FUND& be gleaned ; I do not believe, however, that any prep s , Huth Steek.l93 7 India Bosnia, ofioo, is will be set up to fix prices—especially as the 1 me ... 0 3 per Ct. SO 1 , Anna. 874 f7l Ditto. under fil,ooo, 15 10 masters are pretty much determined not to yield to the —, Oa Ct. Consols, Anna., Ifff 164 Bank Suck, 185 notwithstanding present appearances, however, I think tie; 3 'if 7 i Coloob.. Kt f 7 f it Nes 3! per Cent.. na, 884 f 1341 ti l l Dille. LIAIuO. Id., 23 56 4 is fair ground for the assumption, that the iron trade has sa. Luna Aar, .,, " 9 j&a. b. 1". ti l l= ill ' 1. 23 2.5 63 6 e teed its greatest shock, aNd thit the months of Apefi er May may produce a return of prosperity. It may he wank Ditto, 30 yrs., exp. Jan. 5,1860, 84 Seethe) FUNDS. while to mention that the adjourned meeting of crediton 5 per et. Brazilian Bonds, Small, 82 5 per Ct. Spanks& Bonds, de. from of the Oak Farm Works takes. place at Birmingham G , 1 per Ct. Granada Bonds, 184 240 r. 101, lid Friday. I per Coot. 31exlean,Aect., Jan.l7, Ditto 11011Ve Bonds. 44 led 18 pe• f.A. Spanbea ilea, Aoct, Jan. 6 per Ct. Peruvian Bonds, 30 I 3 17, Zif 3 par Coot. Primmer 8da.,151 24 pre CO. Dutch Eel., 12 Gull., 4 per Cent..l tt... isil 7 p re les. dir. Moo Met, lee it 4 per ot. Dutch Certificates, 854 6 alonallegralt OelLa ABZOAD. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCX—MATIA. *ILL Drl..All. OCI:Alla. COL LILL 3 Dablln ...... 0 0 11611.4 .... 00 Inds, at Booth- 0 Spine/Air I 2 Waterford .. Ut Ylar.ften .... n mince .. 0 0 Realm ea I Donashadas .01 i Vr....ca .. 1 0 DatammaWet 0 lianas)* 1 Guam-Mem 02 Li,s,n..Jaci.l3 0 Haman ana 0 Weisla l t t i 0 Ramberg. .. tam.. 14.,,... II Hanna Jan. 16 0 Dail Guanacos, Luc. It—Anima : Countess of Leased* Rim Rir Rdward Banks,Ostend.— Sailed 1 Daphne, Cadiz ; Mariana ' Ilartlepool; 3Ladr as, Sierra Leone; Prometheus, St Michael's. ink Mauritiva ; Milford, ttdbadoea ; Juno, St. John's; Eclipse, KLgice ; Rainbow, Rotterdsm: '[tilde, Unium (Wend. Lrmarooi, JAN. il—Attired: Abbots Reading, La).—Be* Lady Harvey, Panamia. The Ontario, loading far Lleerpool, at New °Seats, to a )re Ilig Dee , and was scuttled. 1 1 ..--------- YAWS. J•s.ll. N V , .... m_. ''•---ir'''—r.----------"'""" 1 ...... pet OGIAL .• • ..; I —Wr+—tritrl G 74 id De. Now 75 80 •76 90 76 IS 1 rip 176 BY Do. • • 116 01 IU7 15 UT 16 116 10 U 6 90 Da to i .. .. .. .. 9.16.• is. vii \ i 4 moat*. 7 x. 04. 'imam.. Ilia law. Do. c tou ~ •• 1 Boman Lauf • • 9.4 D o . 41 Do. 29 ,, ~ T B rrnonds . 1 zao .. Datisogiroa Lostloo (408.4 74 ai. - BaCenate• JAS. 11.—Lean of 1840, SA money ; Dttao, 1842, 04 mo tley ; Ditt0.1044,9 2 money ; Ditto, 1838, GI wouey; Ditto, Two r amd .. Half per Ceuta., 1844, 511 money ; City Lam, 1443. 95 money , Spani4l Epe pee Cont.'.. liguld., 1 money ; Bank of Belgium, 79? nem.). Elcharige is3 l Loud" 23.671 MOney ; Paris, par ; Amsterdam% par ; Erkukf ort, 21 110,1 my. ___________ RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was not quite so firm-toned yes terday, and on some lines there was a slight falling off from the previous day's quotations. But altogether there was a fair business. SHARE LIST.—LoNooN, JAN. 12. IS OTL—Tbe qunlatione of lines In &rill.= characters demobs 5566111 traction.; those of Una. in Bulks oeillese prima PAW. Pd. 2 4. Lon•ItN.WQL.L.& I3 . 34 I Do. New. e • •• .. . 6 70. 1 Do. Fofth oi 56p. Do. 401. A /1 ~ 314 6, 1 61 p Do.lot. th. Melt al4 4416. \ 1 Do D0: 1 1 01 0, 41. A.: M N .1 12 . B 10 ,46 111 I 1•00400 aB. Waters-Ali 5 i l / 4 1. COPIC FiAthe.,2 hp. I Do. New. 501. 316 Do. NtIV, Sot. , • Id. Do. ons. reams 3 11. Do. do. Truth' '3 ld. i Do. Thirds Id. 6 Issn..ffatire..* s 1 ISA I Mandl..lttut.,allat. i I ) Manch. &Southway. 2 Ha. , llidlan Do. 40, 4 : .. b.. ...... ::: :1 112 111 13 I Do. 501. shares • 5 r 10 Do. Dorm& er:MB6W 10 Do.C.Brtaklir.liesC 121 1W S Do. Brirt..kGloetrr, I Mid•Gt.Wart•llrerMi DO Nate rile & Carlisle , et Newmarket . ....... 1 S Noah Beth& ..• .26 1 Do. 1tr ' ,.,., a .. — :: . - fee ' \ 2IDo. .st .. 4 Do. Thirds • •, 2 Do. New. 201. . . i . 43 21 7 3)() N'rlrfoo.::utet.l.s.y.fftied. Ir.. Do. Ext. 5 p. fest': 11. Do•Sclesil.NothUrf eeL pod N. Counties Union . I North Staffordshire 75 i North Western I Oaf. Woroce.aWole 20 I a ferlett i tt itet=lii. pot Scoelfsi I.;e l if d ra . j . : i 4p. Scabs Do. Der . Me&r.. Roth. et Oook),4 Id. Iffirewo.et Bien. GRIM lid • Do. do If 1.1 2ld • ; ..Streue&fles(loll'oll 26p. Do. Rohm ...1t up. Do. Oncrotry. •• - •Ild t& Do. lie 01 1 41 _sr:l ' ll:ion * 1 31 4:1 301.411 Devon \lt Do. Prefereace lB South Staffordshire 2 lid. :/:bo th th • 1:•••g d w 0...1:.:... k . D*". .V0. 1 1 3 3 1 1 1 4 2 . 34 5:: 110. do. Thlrds 4 .; 51 1W 1'LD6 110,.., d04 ;7 1 > n rn •: . : ,./ ".. * ::De 6l ::. m 13.‘1 . 1 1 17 0 4111(451.4:1• nrk :'e . o Nees e.. igti Be,. \45 D0.0r4715 . owc&Der 3 6 Doff 'WtelasPorelr. Dolis•NolVettNer 14 134 Lo DcdoNo2Nue-tHer.l26 I 4 DoGNEPur or Piely.4 -- T 75 6V 6 6 Do. Preference. , . 1,9 i Do.2I4W.EiIe•LI 344 1 5 7o 0105 11• I LW I.Te. i I°'LledWA 1 1 ' 41 " r " . (l i " " PAID. AS 1 Aberdeen . ...... .. r ,7, , it,rbli%,l,ttitti l ! Hi lii r' r.l . Vid. tic S. Valley 20 e. °dont Jn . 6 86 0.06.1kag 6. &Biro 80 ; lnio.ol and E.rux . . 9.; Do. Thirds .Vll 101 Hamm.- DI j(ldettoalan• ..... .... 3gCaei• 11/719e4141. 1 ) 11 I Do. Preference-. • 784:adrenee . . . . . 10 1 . Do. Ist 14 . ..6 ...... Ix. 25' Do:LUC., 6 per 11. 25 'Ort6l4/14/Juee. 21 1841. 15 . Dundalk& 1.:448444ml I 25 .NAn (251.L.L1241.0 , Dr 32 114 4 18 • Do. (DU. L. 54 11 84 1 D0.31.1v5. E. 41: Hit Id. I 10 liastero Counties-116 1116 I 91 , Do. do. D.. • • .... 16 3 04, 110. d....... No. 1 141. 3 64 Do. d i , o4 .. ; . Nu. 2 ! 2 .1 3 . rot II 105 Dl)Norin et Noi : AN is . 131 v.. i share* .• • 134 4 t t 3 Do. 14nr ... - 2.. L 2..L gait I 60 Barter* UNtost •.. • 164. Do. 4 dam 23 Ea* La.iiihire. . • U. . 13 ' Do. lifto ...., -- I Ay.f.°l"-`,.`relttlar.,ru. :1,2r 9 60 telLubur6ll44o ls4 9 oB 45 . 15. Do. 4 = r 1 24d. ; 21.5i t 1 )9 . 0* . * N ll ti Ef:i . N S ' . ...4* . Do . r e. 10. lui.on:Nor'uNi 4t e i 1 24 Do. Lori. it Fork furl lid el II 35 048outh 45 Weallre ; 22 2 100 Urrui Nora N.1E.9.42102.35 li 6 110. Nor. 401. • -174 30 . Do. Nnet • O. '3B 408. : Lk, Nnr.lbl. • , I, 14 149. 90 64 i Groat W ee tero .1104 60 DO. tehare. . • AO 1741 Do. s h or es 12219. 11 95 Do. Vila . . ... 3 49. 1 04 1)o Nes, ITS... .1106 14 Ilu*sersNad .1.1*.0. 30. Fe, .I 8 1/0„ do., liirde :9l. per & 40 ; Hull end debt. • • lOl 25 , De. $ 46dree '46 a A 1 1 .2 71 ivelA'...ll.li.rAi,:;;;.:.lgla el 24 16 Do. do. & Sonoith lo *let 11 14 Do.KaalcilateCaL II 2 20 ga 'Lanr. & Carlisle • •'3 le. 101 Do. l'Airde .... 1 1 21. 113 93 ,telmeaslArt e fern.' 4 Do. do ... . dd. 17 38' Do. taitres .• • ....'5 ,8 3d. 30 146 Do. ehoris 'l2 4 8 ' Do. VIM .. •• 'id 11. 1 ,5 2.4 t Do.o lA ' trete( i'St 4rd.r. 25 38: Do.Liorroi.* Nriri I , 33 Deffieldeeo6ls244/1 47$ Do Will'n(id - oe ; 4.4 Do. 11. H. Union 32$d. 26 Do.Prestont Vitre36 9 Do. &shares. ... A 24 34p. ii 1i Do. do g 1 11. 50 Leeds end Bradford . 444 I Ili Lrienkr & iy , trora -V. t 1 : 3•I Leale and liana ... b l id. R 3 Do. NOD . . .-.,-. 14 1241. 424 Do.Prrf.6PervaNt• I Id. Leakdirws., Nana. Lie., Mane. &N.J.. 2 Lio..Crort*.& 80810.11 04.1. li ICI London 9 Bladowall. 44 4. U 4 Do. d Eo..rtenst. - ...on No. 124 11e1 . , • 50 .1.00., 14, ightoo, 53. - C., 4311 30 , Do. Con*. 6:4;h 21 8' Do. do.i:noroiNGl. 601 De.Pret4 9,6 P.C 4- 50 1 Do. do. 1852 '74 London and Greener Do. Prn:feroace• . • -tans N. Waste; In =Vat it:::: 417.1.. Louvain a to &timbre 6 W. tenrenttensro ~0 prA. trarrur k :nd i tigt.% " .! 3 la. Northern of France .111 i I °Ann , St Bonbon, 5 1 .:10 1 0 48 4 8 i '' ') f ,5.p..e.x.....7. : „ . ;: .. Z ru rt ; r4.. o r : d l i: 3 44s l i cidt.... ;n ivirs,: ; :nc . ,. : caut, o ,ie i g .: ii, 4 4 1, 3 4 ' 741 0 P e r ii " :7,4 l l 1 . COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. —MINCING-LANs, JAN. 12. The sugar market continues to wear a steady appearance, the good and fine qualities enjoying a good demand at the prices which ranged last wk, while the low and middling qualities are difficult of sal e , and former prices are scarcely sustained. 490 bhds. of West India sold in the private contract market. 6,000 bags Madras, the greater part of unusually fine quali ties, sold at high prices, 465. 6d., 50s. ; but the brown quali ties sold heavily, '295., 335. 1,500 bags Java were offered, and nearly all b. , ught in, 360. 6d., 395. 6d. Porto Rico of good quality sold at a full relative price, 41s. 6d., 425. Rice 2,000 hags East India were sold in public sale o, terms not customary, cash is 14 days, and went off heavily at rather lower prices, but does sot alter general quotations. —Pimento _l5O bags sold at previous rates—Rum steady ; Proof Leeward', Is. 7d., Is. Bd.—Cotten dull and inactive. — Tea The public sales have gone off with more skness than for some tim p as t ; common Congou at a shade bri higher r i ce s, Bd. 80. • Hyson at Id., and gunpow d e r 2d. t0.3d., advance. 16,000 pac k ag es were offered ; 5,000 sold. Duty paid on Sugar to last week, in London, Liverpool, cwt Bristol, a nd the Clyde 477 27,704 To the same period Wt. year Increase .................... IMTIO ram on TEL b ISU TO WIT WW. lbe. 26, 094,190 3,2.55,973 ; 1 44,11; 2,033,025 34,338,522 34,941,908 • 603,386 --- Decrease SUGAR.—Sr. PETERSBURG, Dec. 16.—A Notice has been issued by the ministry of finance to the trade of St. Petersburg and to the sugar refiners, that the permission to import into St. Peteriburg . crushed lumps, given in a ukase of the 19th Nov., notpire" with the close of this years navigation', and will be renewed. COTTON.—LivEsrooL, JAN. 12.—The market to-day was very inanimate. Prices of American have decline onl d 1 1-16 d.; other sorts are unchanged. t y to 4,000 bales. IRONUASTERS' QUARTET VERIIOMPTON, Jan. 12.—The Anus, the ironmasters of South Staffordshire been held here to-day. The atter scanty, and the business transacted -- of the dismal aspect of affairs throughout Positively nothing was done; and few ins of hope which seemed to present the ,- of this terrible gloom. Deriving • heads of the very largest houses contrasting it with the speculations 'lured that, in present circumstancr Bible to fix prices. There are does there seem any disposit but even though there were orders would be almost impossible just men being, for the most part, out exhibiting a most ungovernable' moment current are—ban, Si. as other makers allege, 3t. 15s. quality will rule this range of ever, to state, that of these, stocks that as there is apparently little '- returning to their work, they in price. It is painful t. dition of concerns hereabouts with those which existed r" riod in last year ; then interrupted prosperity which , of October or Norcmber, 1813. London Liverpool ..... ClTde Total Some time is 1646 AL S ELECTED LIST COLLEGE sad SCIIo j itra eo MLIDLAISTOX E wd 03110: , - Kay. J. PVCROVT/F 8 r• rte.* marginal 1 , . DR. KENNEDY - 12rn0,2.. COMPLETE LA'. 1• LII (10.88.1 DICTION • • SIMI:MILTIVjarir . RIDDLE And ARNOLD'S C LATIN -LEXICON. SF°, TOll REF. J. WALFOII LATIN ELEGIAC vrael. - 1 . C. . TIM REY. DR. TKEITAMENT. ,3701. 1! py. BLOOM D' S C O GKEEK TESTAMENT. •D BLOOMFIELD'S 081 i• NEW. TYSTAMENT. F. . liV. DR KENN. Instliutlo Pr . MACLEOD'S SA 1 % 014°1.291 ' Y DMFOOP BUTLER'S ANC egiOr BUTLEIVB MO I 151. . Bulkes 00A0110 rdi;l3o6y..t;iisrbouTuaTna..,s7. oiowitusosix: " Kr. T. TATE A =WWI , PAILOtIOPE Y. Icoo, APOMIToodcuE T t., HE kTISE Y on W CA.—KE MgONIAL4III,O,I2I2,TmiL, IiORNBET*B PRONOUN Beek. 12mo, 2e. • m ex Tor full details on esnuelsl Causlatue of Soho • eppliassion to the pul4 , I London Loo;.. SBOCIATION t of DESTITUTR Conon of the Poor . lois t hesupetintssaden. PIIIIYILW.NT —The R.,1 far leließt. Welter B. Parquher. IN Office 4 et. 1 The {t angy this operations of yea Motion to Its deltas. The exertions of &trio llors th T e peot peer. ea.l seat he protvece anals of proValeas la 11 0 mark& of the beasrolo preies, sod the as TVwiry monk. no, WNW sow rea ge bee Straialp, nta their of Betbnalsw whippet Nt U lf irouch ' 1i Vtx t re c ntliture thro El al see le. then El baseat omiferrod ti ou the .111 ledtri , tual csACTO. easoexian aah U" , the two >ears twm these funds lure take'. a Ihte Mweetstion, and it et the prepare of the •ia to en amount enure P s s demni Os u pteUfssse wOl continuo those cO lUm tit t ; previouv The toot Annuel Re] II 6etens of Ito operst Rstcharrs, or Dalton.. to the Sorretery. (ADVERTISEMENT.] —BURTON (LATE RI rpoN AND Br aToil, ir,R,lttaiNO Tani nnsGta, Z. ONroan-drilirr. tort,* ... NaditaY.STlrisr.—Among the commercial establishmeut, ..'• polio which appeal to the to by a tuagftifiemt slispas ey ~,,..k7Z oettly manfactures, perhaps the ttiott popular and Orion , tt Om el Burton's, In Osfordismet. England is testlitlal. , the cwowiff whereka melee are fabricated into eiennoe and utility . and the teroluelleat Birmingham and ttheifield may wet ottlY vle with contimentejer. , far ~ it , form a ie ri.iynio.ortatit part of our domes& nufacture, of which i 111100 0 ,42 qu.sntities are al o exported to all ... the c l e .. 7 .,c.tly•fitted 3111 Atocio, 'memo,. wel 14. 1 roo m. ins) fairly be reekonel a. one of those sights in Lonantints which strangers are alit to 11:11.0 with admiration. They are so an e n si i that a very have and carefully.selmted stock may he meet admen,. ously &same', forming a toot emenible that not only ie. in must be, without a rii al in the king dons. The building it eel no ft, In Oxfonl.street, as the /stranger elsees weesard, not fez hew la Pantheon and Prince.; Theatre. Th enntrance front etfunietret h lofty re:cm, presenting on either hand magnificent trithlowin ferreing i morel sweep. sheeted with plate glass, separated by three metallic ha i pendicular Outings, nn the interior taddully made! with a display of British inanufacturm. ch ind ieny steel co a undtinuoto plated notthwirds, good, Inn In; the corner, the *attic range of w., is the right hand ride of New113:111-street, forming another side fro,:‘ that term be permissible,. eaten ding not lee than pew) . 0 ,, Oat direction. The liel4tit of the tange of eiedow t, no t fi 1 of ghp• ,s, that. taking the frontam in both stesits. we have not IC, thn iii ..4,...,„e feet of Om, Ay., or fifty three Ore., or thersaboute, ark sheet Mf which two fOrlll a pane , icing five Entering the ahoy. we find de long . Tuner nf L . 0,...., to with elms Fides that enctsre its whole length The cotielwi cattends-I hy en. clerk., and alomt a couidothers employed u e of dozen sh..pmen 1 the wink mbe ref ,al asmpon the Web b& went b e i n g between oeventy and ei g ht y . This house has aid milk attention to the peoluction of substitutes for silver, awl the piing articles produced by them not only imitate ' , Hier very closely. bates le Min their colour. and do not acquire the nasty yellowish :Mtn Odd. 10 COMMOUIr 011•17VILIA, one their greatist novelthe I me -.no text.tod." We compare! oln silver with the I.lleleatcrn in nit metal, the ilgUrea Were decidedly sharper and better brourblTh . t onetenth the price. Mr. Burton has patented this Ingenious a to the tea table, awl the op...deaths promen e far supthor to -' 77. manshlp and finish to any In silver that we hare esatiehtel ; the eel) le. ferlority is in the comparative value, tut not in for , asaoe el tie flak,metal There I- uo joint or soldering ahuut it hence it canna and Its durability with fairesear and ordinary nave Is en terminahla The forms in whith it 1, , manufacteirel arc melons and no , t elegem, and the price exceedingly . ma...manic. Even as a work eg art, 26 teapot is worth the auction' , of the curious. The windows manna Immense mrkity a trwitnonge y tool plated artieke. metal dish comay nickel sites.; IP forks and dessert liens r e v ery of ,teel and imamate twin , . table cutlery. culinary utensils of de-uliptioli. mid vend coal shuttles for drawing retina Then. tem, there is eery variety d , 11.14120 acid Meowed OrtliallrilltA. candk-tlii, card racks. spell one, thennumeter. taper and ink stands, ordel frames. tray and aleffem toad racks, and other in,eteions peeducti,ns. We may Owen eof Meat ail, that the is trete of the age las developed itself in witlind marl drongly t. , an teethe i..riii , ;it VII to ankles a demo - 410 de c amp bond bald utili, mid ts is erthle home has staled itself extemsively el the faet. ty Anions hi th e artielts sold here is one which dowel arrested oar attention—the "Cattle's rerfoitionds. ' Many we the couttimioaa 1.1 th is kLod ; this appears to be eme of. If we the keg., le peculiarities are, that it make.. food mew In law tbne than cite) similar matrix-woe—Om when made h to hat and brieht —that the entire drew of the coffee I.obtalued-eni that the mode ..f making it la eimple : requisites which render It* tim e ne those who are anxious to be off to hairiness Ch etwitho d e em Mate timelines. It will he fowl a great convenience In lid• house and bedroom. or whose, a cut, of coffee to mouirid w ithout Os expense and trouble of a Ore ;it may also he ti.-¢ii to hot ,:.teroe off , A talele spoonful of side if wine form the fuel. The routine sal me e in sue -mip arc ming with resuld t ew for the Idtchth ~f oar poe diele tariety and docrlialon. in weal. iron. and copper. Theaoe d ogled Into the show .t.onin„ simllar in illinee.leens to the sleep. ells:met arrangi.d a ttes t costly investment of I uidn stoves, fthice, awl Its iris. lamps In aboret coma., mueileces and profusion. VII ino eleian uthad cornice.. traysof feliterrnachevanriand h.. M. 111012faCJ Britannia metal dish cos er , s. snub and deed but: ant dust.. The fir der. aloe amont owl blurnealy:evangel een awls t ogged nil m• .4 n clascle fi e dersign and of tietsrate t workmanship. The items Mon generated UP ell the. eye 44 a oeual visitor, 'at least it was ewe% wv ibis, " What an ronount of int erted capital in sbeck Is here:" as of the articles upetaitt leave the pri,e , attiseil, which prevents wp" whicht en, and &mime. from being unnecessarily heaffig4ll 44,, o w h o use hae published a catalogue. with integrities which on application an IV ,Clll to any part of the kingdom. Tie m o m I...bowing. when: ever) eanety of slipper, 011.,, fOOl . 4 bathe are kept . anoeng.t those the patent collapdiele shower M aide. and made tie ley imam of dilmobeed Indian rubber, ti curious and useful. The Ives containing the bath and Ihillle taus In only cute foot in dtaineter and four tadin 6.. Beet wo ascend to the second rhow room. The = is crowned with a .trod,..nd me and inns patent firing leo kiteheu ra nge . and Man f ee.% cooking apirrotiii. bronge to-vent In co , lleo variety 0 and form, the chunk and re-tili -tone. MIT.e . TY tresmard.. mate. goods, no safes. {"act.,rlen . - -11.1%, , ,. Joyce 0 StO , 0.1,101. al turnery goeds,—iu aitythlng and everything ni,essary foe lug the home of an Ent:la-Moan, from the ;savant tee the nen that the peculiar manufacture , of Bimini:lmm and bh.l their varied Ingenuity. futility. :some .4 these good. are reedits don, but, art to London cutlery, the inhabitant of Sheffield news that In arnoky Hallam,hire •• London " la stamped on goods for the metrensilitan market. And shy not! M lid might London vie with Manchester in splinting arid wend cotton, If, however, the 10000131 words. " L.sidi in make: re 6 t ooLond Kamp will sell n table knife more advantageously,. the pin like ve it so. ohtd will never rival Loudon tn the owireeta of t he telescope, nut will Livenisd ever take the lead from Inn in the manufacture awl putting together of watches. It is •• By ceaseless revolution all csism We !*coal through iiereral other ware rooms that need no weenie rierliitlun nor further reference. except as to their estent and enema collestion of rook. fully Ktti. , livit that "lir vi.a ju-tilled the dialed ' on the facia from Cll.l to end e 1 the hulldlue, denominating this et Os ' Most extensive amortioent of general furnishing ironmoogery la Ila l i kth540 ,.... [Advertisement.] —LivER, STOMACH, OR BOWEL Coilrlitlicra Cr ten sr tiottowas's Pitca.—ln rime, hot, 6 sin weather the food in the Monnich firquently temente, and trap le b o wel compiaints, which are ut all tim es dangerous to wit isi elderly narrow. When the liver in out of order it indexes Med and drowsy eensations, the forerunners of dirtful kW" as dropsy, apoplexy, puraly - tic strokes, ke. Ouch a d Ai baneful consequences are immediately prevented by a k6W of these Parehius pills. whsle they speedily and surely bog a. este when the eystem la already un iuence. NNW at the turn of life should ti t so cri tical a af period nfl take Rolleeere rine, which are s ld he all druppits, end at the proptictix's teld. I liihment, 241, Strand, London. oil rut Fart of Denbigh • • • • C. V. H. V.dm.). • • • lord J. Pitsmv (4th doo4 Lieut.-Col. Sullivan C. F. Barnett" , Ecci. C. IP. INto : . 1 : .•.c ilUi.l Adtn• tlie Ho. 1 ji lr e il ' i l iM " lar tri (2.tron, ,_do .1 8/2 Thome,. Paliliro. Itl Ottit dun.i. ~ • •• , liter. It. P. 1 iis'ir;pv Josh. Collie, }A. (3111 do H. Eilloon. Fon. (441. vt di•l • I' ll•itUniiit:F..i:iitii : ll;. j , R. god., I.K. Nth do , HA , J. T. Roblinion 114 S. P. Glyn. Ilan. 0 il t ehn tfalg;tirn •••;: ::. Tidwell. E. , . I we. kviiiima, Irm• aoss.l &Milne (3M don I. abort and don., 11.1. p r. ,( 1 4.12 .: 1 dou. lilse al l bool Barkworth itent.-Col. Arthur II Ser. W. Hilton Nth do Um. Incbam (3rd ct m. War Fanny Wmt • - • A Thank Offering on I Irving f H rom Capt. F. o lland.. .. . Mn. Oldham ....• • • D. J. r2nd Ion.) .. • • • Major Jolt flan* • • • Goo. ViViAll. Iv req9•l2'd.. • • Hallrireoc• SW. DOOM Moo r 6M.6.jillili . iii NM- L i ra; Nth, do oba Bacot. rd Iralka H .1..11. 171k7il rar ' l ' un.ilo tis l. Tticker i Liv , i i., ! , l l . TM Earl of Mem r Non. Mn. C•arolbo 1 Har,nort . • ContrlbittiOna ni: Warm Mr Mama. Dm Yam. Coot BIRTHS. ROCK VlT.—Jan. 11, at TiaTopeteal, the wife of D. S. Dockett,ll l l..d a daughter. DICK EN.—Jan. 6, at Nortonsfeetory, the wife of the Rev. Dr Die% of a daughter. FILLI NOII AM.—Jan. 4. the wife of G. Fillinghwo, ;ea, d leyerTton.hall. Lincoln's/Me, of a , on. FORD. — Jan. 10, the wife of the Rev. F. Ford, ReCtOT 0( OL Polek, Cheater, of a daughter. GRAY.—Jan. 7. at the Parsonage, Prince. Illrhorough, the idled ) . RC, C. E. Gray, of a daughter. JELICS.—Jan. 6, at Omit Staughton . Tlearaga. ColdwiW WW4ll' wife of tbo Rev. A. E. Julius. of a daughter. eof W. WORKWILLIAMS.—Jo nfI. WILLIAMS.—Jon fl. at Mold, Yilnt - hlre , the wE EN.. )1.D., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ALEXANDER —et RT I+.--lan. 11. at St. 3farilehoec Chord.. Rev N. J. Ta)lor, ETTM , Bra deco Cannlng. To of *elan .1. D. Alexander, ►of ovine bowie. linguldain, L. MOO CP C " diMbLer of the late Sir W. Curti, Bart. SCOTT—Ct RTlan. IL at St. Mari lehonc Chore). 14 We M. J. Tgalor. Henry rharles eldert T.ei of IL D. ScoO. bLa. Reolestoo-otreet, to Julia Uenrietta, daughter of the hie ar Curti.. Bart- SICLAIRCAMPED:EL.—Jan. a. at Duiletter, Arlislirtle/dll Rev. D. Weal. Olemerhy, M. Sinclair. EN., le tw Leitch, eldeit daughter of Capt. Campbell. R.M5.Pu11etter......... SY K ES.—THOR:i TON .— Jan. 6. at Thornhill , MMc Fw• li.D., Rector. M. Sykag , Eno.. Soothill-grange, near DenThigi.nloo Thornton. eldestolaujiter of the late Dr. W. Thornton. d 11•60 1 7.„ TW EMLOW—WIBRAII A M.—Jan. 11. at ATtliery, by* P. Willwaham. Taw of Audley, the Rev. V. C. Tenolow wad on of Y. Tweruloe. Eai., of lictlev.nairt. StafronlThlrc. to GOMM youngn4 daughter of R. WM.& am. EN.. of Rode M. WA DE—KERR. — J an. 11, at PeteTrhant, hy the Rio. Wah.d• Wade, EN., to the Lady V. Kerr, TiTter to the late Margined . lel 1 R WALKER—M:K.Iaw G. at t 4. Stephen". Church, Rev. J. Deck, the Rev. E. Walker, of o fd Silvee Laomage. Jane. youngmt daughter of J. Deck, EN., olierpelwd. Bury M. Ednl,Md 0. —Jan. 11, at St. Jame:, Church DWI. Maas. R. Mar.. 1% 111 M;;;;: Lk. . a Aud Tv the ikeret 41. S. Martinido , MESSRS. INlCtlnaoer . patine, that they c r RAILWAY RID H lathing. and all ot! c to announce that t o'clock, at the hit allow at which id needleetreet, Lop 'r NUMBER duty on tat. nod about to be (/'(' theener to fall ttc hare tat cheap er • Sr nice of rood Cot. bee. 3a. Bd. leer may non buy for n when you troto DAR IN and Co.. El). J. 1)k and Cloelor A.I.Y. the Erni WATCHES and C the year. most 0.1 various areortme. In four hats. 81 silver watebes, watches. Cotheparotreet \OMPOI . Nj (aunt., I- war, lc e candles ed • nor o and 64e. Wlnd o la. ; almond I table. or amend 4 par lb for nth. 4 Ith•adane. oppo . 0 THEcorii WORC I 8' able flavour to lathe. fb.h, 1 for It In ;r.er °l . 'l .c. In Loudon and 0 TION 8, none . • Reannointmen , 04 bar resped.full• I Matte fur LEA ANI a,. oaf b me th t bet Bold by the pon Ozfordotreet, Other oilmen dealer, In Of Amen ~. ----__ _-- 134‘ m. ledit.LYTMheEgalE7l7o°uat:ll Willi"l.4:f E 7i.."1.1:'F:c..-ef..:l;rnttlt..l":"e'.. ''05;17.-W i-4;;-°117"7 .1 ' usual q erly meeting of .toLte-plak. wildrUlliha"6:bWr of th e hge k;. l. ' s c ' 54 " dealer. I , p ....,.. 'ordshire and Shropshire has DEATHS. A BLF.TT.—Jan. 9, at Lanboleball. lie hichabln. J. /Vent , * .„„ T HE e: t' e attendance was unusually BAKER„ —Jan. 4. at rit. Mary Mazdfilen, th e BC, W. WM . .. PLArril t 4 ' cted afforded ample evidence o r choniWiningl'n, a g c ' i 4. • woo 3 BRIERL ,—Jan. 7, Mary. lama daughter of the R.K . IL. , J. . ar‘ ^ " l ' l ' .hroughout the whole district. stos)er sso. Ilan, Conlicton. Y, late ad few indeed were the gleams CLottlll.—Jan. 5. at the +eat of bee brother, P. Grinideld4 without ahem , curable dB Dr at themselves from the midst Errwo°,lllnll,..r no.ton• Hannah, :awl of 0 . kw i ' is y., Dr. ~ M.D., formerly of tianche•ter. ng my information from the ERRINGTON.—Jan. 4, at they Friar., C'heder, Callt " WA In tbili numb. .- ies in the district (and so far isd 76. Iteference.eli _.__., 14„101 18, lhoonwtto along of theorists), I am as- V),s,chlfTii-71nan. • B . I VI . 1 .. , --; , a u . ,. .t." . ......iar Bury, J. V th•••• lances, it is absolutely C n it l ;l:i. l . " ", o no stocks on hand, neither I bolowid wife of Jain,. Fortey. K..q., aged 5,. nnPos - Fours:x:4as. ii. i..t. stank; i.sise, Kiag...,,Ad. clop, WO, -wattle vomme.., V I osition to order at present; GlLYlN.—Jan,.„.4,titelfand, T. W. Gilpin, Esq., for mil/ r— THE 1‘ Inters for some descriptions, it OROSVENOIt.2Io. ir.,i • p...„‘„,.,, rr.,,,f,Alcsail."l. NOWT. lust now to execute them, the of Lord =a L.ydy lt. , ?roevenor. a, .1 le month, :tr b pde i, l i p l o . .. out upon strike, and generally n eed Mr FJ. 810 8 " 2 - 1 . t jtlllra 'P t ' elVrTor this b:iwie a so' gentle aperiil )le humour The prices at this 11,,5.:Jh1..--tinm.u.ei,at and :orri,,, Ylouchertur. Me nerrou , , It. ; pigs, 31. 10s, to 41..5x., or, IWW.IIIIE—Jan. 7, at bur re blence.Warertreo, near Ih a l ei. OA. W ILL.. ithout and S. to 41. 10s. ;in all probability 4silte ‘ Vl l ll l : lois J•, 1 . 1 ;1771 t t. v. r ,1 4 , - k walt ^ e Prisrf.s - t oi d Noels pin,. ~ Ado ... ouhltw, D.A., redo , . n of figurfa :it is proper, how- ~;‘ , ",,,,,, , ,1,,,,....^ ' to oth, ..,;,,d se. .tacks are unusually small, and LEW 18.—Jan. 9, at Hyde Park place, the go% w. P. Loti dile - 14 ()NV 1 Ile prospect IN the men speedily Ileum, Glaniercan-hir. aced .A. zmA gn .1 1 - 1 1' DEN 'I I MATH' AS.—Jan Iv at the Vicarace, Kinnericy the chore . • will rise rather than retrograde relict f tae .ate It . . .W. atbia.ebsedain of lb. iiso, medicat t; MI to contrast the present con - IiIE . N N. ° —Jan. 7, at Itsftebton,Williarn, younged ton of da , Wawa and "shouts at the present time Lss ,of Stoke-park, Duk* egad 37. e alntonen , BUTWERLA If D.—Jan. 4. at LybAor, Clahlkell, J. 13•8 0411- II brunt..., ,x 1 at the corresponding Pe- 1 ., of s3-_ u ____..-- iir , e Ind ~ i I had to report the on- ---_ a .bets. a.. lir — lama re manwat ay Wa. sae [tea Fleas* , el a y a orar. • Batton-oar b had existed from t he I nn° " . "' %WOO, et Lowlea roams , thr trWer. 0 lariaehetwri, 0 113. Now, there is ample el- et watseoww.—waeuter. s ......... tem . .