The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-12 00:00:00

Lammas. Setts.—BlLL roa =acme P2110811A31011 or AN AORINITINT TO TONOSSAAN SWAZIS IN A COAL Mmn —Ti. ViesCheariber ildirered judgment la this ease, whisk wee a bill NW hi the sped& perarateris of as =S lee the audgenior rare& "bans is • "ether, Astile, If whisky, awl Toggles, is Neither Was& • leer of th. .be ia geodes wee tad 4 th. Os—is= of Newburgh to lb. whe stherently eater= iats as egremest to oath= theta share ot 4.0001. sack to a irr il r i ii= k 3 S i a rl who. w. . sent , sg a l ar ad* sad mak Daft this egveseaset r. it was provided that wren works Om he progress at the rime "Mudd be reepiend i that the treibeer at Warlord% horn where the soh was to be shipped, Amid be Improved aid made iapable of rooldm skips of a erred. tenet", withia leer yore time ; and that • ri,tht of way err the reds Moo= Vie whim sad the lobes, Awed - be ti the the put dorm el the shame. Ail the perdue'', et three agreed to pother the raft*, miser the two defeadeste Amith mad who laeletsi that the woks at the rims sad at dee keittr .a _e i tit Weekereet% had sot beea amplend withia are that the " way heves • between ailitaressilmist bad mot bra erred, .wept by thde=aof an= to the emus of the lands, which the a ratorded they ea tkt sot to be iraneeted to.— • vat reverrity of =khan we produced oa hell eider, and the argaiessr laded ise s.-111 ia &- theft isagarat, said s •isy dec daySmear, ree hr spell& per ihrioft, timid be a metre et mane, mire there woe "ire Amin" *Moen= ma& on. TM .sty objection, Is leek am rat time was of the eosin, eft sestrest. It wee impirible le leek at this ors without ee itz that due was et the mss" of the coatrest. It a that Lady Newburgh Imul eft • Leo of the rim, sad Mr. Lane* repreentod the Wend hiser, who Ind =hoed isle a merest Ida 1M albedists hr the purpose of forst ieg a lo 'dee Na isal eider the had so leased, eel aaauw wish the ref sod these woo a 'theme fir imperng the When of Warkworth hem whence the cad was to be rest Is ass; ad it was =primly sovemated that the bather thrill be completed accordiag to' a plea =of * Sie Jela Rearm with= a =edited time. ether egveereen woe mined tato, bet it was dear that this usdenekhog to readete the works within the tire eyed epee was sever altered. It appeared that the weeks add set be eon• Ward, and • =Monition was esters! re, bi es tia m o b, hareheiden, and Mb, erne of the imiributed 501. • Int Smith sever ti t a ir s d o se ,mdi gueleMed Om the Ant agaiar the =sea- Ira of the ".leek, mho' the web woe eargisted wields the time. New it 'wood that the ftileur sew lad bra aempleted, ind hen the odes,* it did set "era likely that it over weed oe, thumb'', auras, le the are= of the egreerrat, sad the 'Alms isatt,r adthat the dinsiatises had sever M 'es fain= he thought that the bill mast be direlesed with costs, as against the athadants, Smith sad Before VlN.Chaeasike Wier& NIKON IP. TAP, Voris ILAILWAT Comeau*.—CONTIACT. —The pia:stiff in this case, to April 1838, had entered Into a esetreet with the defendants to execute certain work. thereia ispiesilled, for which he was to be paid the mat of 7,3051., aaMest to LAMMs or dieniaatien in ere the rim posy should require any altaraties Or addition to be made to the weeks 'resided. The umlaut elealinsi • proviso that any order for such addible, or alheatisms ahmald be given is writing, slimed by two of the direelete of the sempaay or by their initial* or semistaat reeideet lAN fee the time Wag, and that each extra works shield be paid for at the rates =split nee! ia the coatract. le the pro gress of tho weeks rimed& -able extra work was found wets- Barr end the plaintiff, with the p r ivity of the company sad WA; agleam, performed reek extra work but without a written oder. The company refused to pay for such entre with et the rites 'yachted ia the written costrect April, 16311, sad the ball woe Wed hi esteem pay meat at those rates, and for a scorns. The gam daubed is aspect of extra work amounting to 1,71 W., bed boos disallowed by tlio master on the grosad that the meek, es it had been peke/ell without a written order, weld sat ho ~Moroi as work done under the matron of April, 181111. TM plalauff excepted to the report, and the onus was snood upon the exceptioes in November lest, when Mr. Wood and bir. adman appeared or behalf of the plaiatilf, sad the Bolleitoraeneral and Mr. Jamas oa behalf of the defeedants.—His Honour now delivered judg meat epos the rue, storming the master's and sad that the works ia question Sr t ie: c fbeeu performed 'Limpid the written iastructions re- L ed by the coatrist of April, 1838, could not be cassi a extra workadoes under that contract, end that he was bound S. try the ease as that of a pureir legal demand, and re it would have been tried upon an action of covenant The ease valet therefore stand over till W. dnesday for the phis. Ulf to consider whether he would take proceedings to try the sou of soveseat at law. COURT OF Qtr lfß.Vs BANCII.7TermaDAT. 11e wart meal as Lord Deccan, Mr. Janie* Patterce Mr. Justin, Coleridge, and Mr. Justice Win Mama =lied in the full court, earl Mr. Justice Irk lag* Bad Tamsain - a7l"atutait.--81.•arna.—This was in anion Medal the last sitting. in London, when a cm .iet was found far the defendant no the man Wass, and for the plaintiff osi • plea of jestificatior. The plaintiff had for several pan been in the employ of Messrs. Boman, the ship- OWSIPTS, sad lately es nude of the ship Java, of which the defendant was captain. The Melan ins alleged that the defendant had said of the 517 tiff that he drank bard, that he was sddicted to drink. sad was often intoxicated when at see, in consequence ' which it was alleged he bad lost his employment. The defendant bad pleaded not guilty, and also a juetilloation. Tim latter plea, however, he failed to establish, but Mr. Ileames having. under the direction of the learned jade', refused to oenununitate the contan'a of certain letters which he had received from the defendant, on the ground of their being privileged oommealcatione, the plaintiff failed to make out his case. Mr. &deem !bee now moved for • rule nisi for a new trial, on the pound of sabdirectien. The court having granted the rule, the leaned suejesat stated that the Mainuff only wanted to vin. dine his tharacter, and would be quite satisfied if the deign. ant would withdraw the imputation. Troia& g. RONAIIIIIII AND OTHNILL—LIANILITY OP BANCIUL—The plaintiff was the secretary to the Pelican and Paean Insurance Cusepaay, and the Ceindaats, Messrs. Roberta and Co., the well knew. Makin. The action was brought to neon , r 5,0001., paid by the defendants as bankers of the lantana company. The ease was tried at Guildhall. It app eared that • Mr. licherwcod, since demand, effected a policy for five thousand pounds on his life in the Pelican °files through Mr. Tate, an sweat et the easapeay at Manchester. The assured died to 1838, when a Mr. Winterhottam, an attorney, was authorised by bur &maiden of the monied (his executrixes) to receive the money for them Ile accordingly presented the probate and policy te the company, whereupon they gave their agent au thority to attach his signature te a bill for the 'mount, di nning that the executrix-a should alto endorse the bill. The bill was accordingly drawn and the m..ney paid by the defendants as the bank rs of the assurance company, but it sulreqeently tarred out that the signatures of tin ladies had been forged by Mr. Winterbetham, who was convicted of Om (Sao*, and they consequently etched on the Pelican Assurance ethos to pay them the amount, the mesh of which was the ection abuts referred to, brought by the 'asuman Company against their bankers to recover the tame, *hick they had paid ea the forged bill, on the grand that they had sot emagiagg neaemp avian. The jury and for the do. fustian—Sir P. Kally afterwards obtained a vale for a new trial, en the rand that the trannation was a mermatile ene, and the tit-re must therefore he held leable.—The Atterespdeneral, Mr. flerieent Sbce, and Mr. Besseew new Mewed cause against the rah, and urged several inhaled = m i l s favour of their climb. It was admitted that the were justified, under the eircametaaces, is paying the bill, which they had every reason to b-!love to be ge nuine ; 'moreover, if it had neon so, they would have been liable to an xenon for rend. g its payment —Mr. Martin, Q C., sad Mr. Bramwell, having been heard I. support et Use rule, the court deferred its J ud gment. BAIL COURT.—YarmaDar. Mr. Justice Sri* took hi , mat upon the bench, and after ditposing of two unimportant mottons, precemled to it at Niii Prim. Limn e. Ctrs% —Dicta oe Bacmanos.--Mr. Came was emsaw I for the plaintiff, and Mr Browne for the dotes dant. This was ea scion brought by an imagery and bill diameter estrying on business in Argyle pls.., as the balder of • bill of fathead*, as the defendant as the drawer, to recover the sum tga. at. w ag two y am . interest, at the este a 40 per cent. on the hill ia queeMa. Tye eircusetasess of the ems sere as follows :—The dohs dud h d draws • kill for 6001, t as able three maths after state, on his another Sir Simon C ark, which the litter had accepted, sad on the 30th of May, 1844, the plaintiff die masted the bill, eving the rehridast the sum of 4601. It was then agreed between the parties, by • written =llest, that the defendant should pay the 40 re cent. per imam for all the time dense whisk the bill should resale unpaid after it beams doe. The bill was not raid by the plaintiff until warty two years slier it arrived at maturity, twin paid in the math of July, 1616, sad beam the present claim for the two years' laterest. The learned counsel for the plaintiff, is his apes fog Woos, stated that his client's object was sot so much to meter the sum fag whi h he sued as to establish his right to do so, sail the validity of the agreement he had mode whit the first wimem tilled en be half tithe pkilift wee Kr. George Gesaman, a solicitor, who preeelf the Immillereitisr of tne diem dant to the agree• meat salmi Me ImMeres Wu and the plaintiff, bearing OOP the UM _of Kag, 1161.—Mr Brnerne, on behalf of the ..samdeett, ea lmamM that the egreement amid not be ad- sheik odium. The deed e leaked • warrant of M t may, * glide peeier Wee gives far an appearance to be Masted tee the rtelen.lent, is rd. r that he Takla ashes judgment in mar the bill in question Ire interest thereon should net be paid. The agreement :sly bona haft-crown sereenteut eta.- p, and where a power of attorney to eater as eptu-hr arc* sad eontree judgment was gives, the swap act feted ed a higher .temp. The 'earned mesast therefore au .quitted that the agreement could not be read in eridence.—Mr Jenne* Site overruled the oblectits, at the mate time giving law to lb. Browse to metre sprat the polar. The agrm most was then put sad read.—On ermawasminatios by Mr. Broersealr. Hens man stated that the plaintiff was Mien in tiv, habit at Chinn. acs 40 permit. foe discounting hills. T"e d-tenclant bad beasts the may, bat was at present in the Queen's Bench The late Sir Simon Clerk was a man of property, bat a. amosat el the loos of that pronerty, the badly had tales Into dtlirralties. The sent witness was a Mr. John Itsskwertk, who proved that he was employed to take up the 6001. bill, and that is the miss* of July, 1816, he paid to the phial' the sum Cl 8481. 18e. 114., bong the i nil la. ems at per net. apse 'Me Teat abo ladled some enrages amentel Wilk the Breen, ea behalf of the defenint, sahmitted Wit Men was es reef that air Siena as* haa fferMO Wa aldisagla his Wane Mid drawn It Nehe NOM& that U the drawer ef di n sim pa reatesa the payment of a serials sem as Memo Si SIN hshler„ It lid ass daft whether the party Mend es has. seseptedl Ms bM fii - meanly lams es Sr ant —Kr. Blown also leek several elks ehjemises, all el wbid Ms kinship overruled. bet scowl Mew to the hared esamil le men epee Mom.—Mr.Bnowee then eadeassed no jury ibe Me de. Medan, entsediag th itnalnielllfbed remind ilea mina eipal des apse the bill gad 8 per man istereet a lhe jeer Elba not Si snsbie the plaintiff Si AMY 40 pet amt. bon a young mss like the elfwenat, fee sash a per ageleas ems am emsnies. Were the nary laws wan Asildted the plan tiff would have ben liable Si peael , ies fee reesiefeg nett aa sweat ef intern& es he sew eleimed.—Mr. Junin Erie, samadag up, mid that the Israellsrael eseassi for the &teeniestia bad seined that basest this mpaseasat woes a hardship, thereikre the defendant Gant est to he mad upon to per form it. lie (the learned judge). stated it broadly, that U the &Madan cemented to pay 40 per msg., be era bound by hie agreement. It would be very pessialous, indeed, to depart from the usual rale of law, by which parties were bond by their contracts, bemuse the feelings of a jury might hesought to be ezeit-d me behalf ef a party whit had eaten into such a entrant as the defeadeat had dean If the jury were satiated that the defendant had entwed late the sostreet, they would Bud their verdict fur the plalatiff.— The jury immediatele returned a verdict for the plaiatiff for the full amount-8= 18 "d. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Yarrammw. &Unpin Dare. The business of this court commenced shortly before 11 o'clock. The presiding judges this tom are Chief Jostles Wilde, Mr. Judos Mealy, Mr. Judea Croswell, sad Mr. Jetties Williams. After gobs, twice through the bar when two modems of practice, and of so publio Jammer, were heard, the peremptory paper °outgoing two 'atoned rules, wee called ow, but the learned coansel et whose instance the raise woe obtained not bring instructed in support of then, they were struck out from the paper, and the court come quietly adjoined at half pest eleven. It wes intimated that after taking motions in the ordiaery course, the new trial pare would be proomded with this dey. COURT OF EXCHEQUBlL—Yagrattake. aittlap la lento. The prosidieg judges for the present term ars Sir F. Pol. lock, CM., with Berms Parke, Aldermen, sad Platt ; Mr. Bane Rolf* at chambers. Iw as COBBITT.—HastAI Cobbet`, who appeared by writ of habeas corpus, repeated kis application to be discharged from the custody of the keeper of the Queen's Prison, where be has been for many years confined under an anactumat from the Court of Chancery. The grounds relied on were similar to thee, already urged by the applicant as many occasions . He °outward that the attach. mint was illepl, and that he had been removed im roperly is the seemil.dass aide of the prison, in which he was subjected to great restraint —Sir F. Pollock severely censured the he repeating such motions, after having had the of thesauri upon the subject over sad over again. mad set iaterfere with the attachment which was Irma hem mother court; and if Mr. Cobbett fit aggrieved by his removal to the ids of the prison in which he was, the proper remedy was by action against the keeper. It ap peared, Mr. Cobbstt adopted that oars/ V. Lanais redress. Applications like this were a west* of the public time, and Mr. Cobbett should be cautions lest he made them ones too often. If he did, it wham become the duty of the, Attorney- General to interpose, to prevent such a proceeding. The Phan could not eatertaia the motion, and Mr. Cobbett Mould be reminded. Stumm v. TaantAr.—Sanrcrion.—Tbis was en action foe the seduction of the plaintiff's niece by the defendant, who was at the time a minor. It was tried before the lerd Chief Berm, at the last maim of Guildford, when a verdict was retained for the plaintiff with 2001. damns,. A rule fora now trial, on the ground of misdirection, was obtained last term by Mr. Cnassben, Q C., who th en observed that the damages found by the jury would sot be eossislered Improper, if the defendant was es uspted from all further liability. Mr. &leant She. appeared yesterday to show cam against that rule.—lt wad arranged, sitar mate dieemeios, that 1001. should be vested la two MAIM for the benefit of the chid, and if it died, that that sum should revert to the plaintirs niece, who should 'therein, retain' 501. The remaining 601. was k Ivan up. Thecoice of the action to be paid by the defendant, and all farther claims against him waived.—Thu rule laid was discharged on those terms. LA ARCHES COUNT.—YzerziDAT. Before Sir Jahn Dadsca. . - The soul ceremociesWriir;ien on the ant day of term having been read, the business commenced. There was no ease of any material importance before the court, and Sir Herbert Joiner Fast was absent, but not from indispo sition. BOWMAN V. Bol.BllAK.—This wu • suit promoted by the wife against the husband, George James Bonham, for a divorce on account of cruelty and desertion. The husband opposed it, in person, sad risked to do so in fortui pauperk Dr. Addiuns objected to the application. The court con sented to his being sworn, but left the other question to a future day. limuuno e. 1111111 NO —This was also a suit rromoted by the wife against the husbini, and which has been before the court for several yens. The court. %rpm ihe application of the husband, consented to the mum. standiog our until the next wart day. SHERIFF'S COURT—Fungal:my. Ware Mr. Vadat WAN BurehelL Patterns ImritTit;flamtr.—This an action, brought by Mr. George Perkioe, a tanner at Nowa. ham, in Northamptonshire, to recover of Mr. Savage, the landlord of the Rising Sun public-house, in the New-road, compensation in damages for an @result and false imprison ment. Mr. Parry appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Prentice for the defendant. The plaintiff wee accustomed to spend much of his time in London on business matten, and whilst in tern he lived at the Lord Nelson tavern 'n the New-road. On the 18th of August last, he went to the Burton-station to proceed to York by an express train, hut he arrived too late. On his return he was accosted by two women, who asked him to treat them. but he declined. He went to the defend ant's house, where he was known, the women went in after him, ant: were supplied with brandy and water. The plaintiff went to the Liar Nelson, end was having supper with the family, when the defendant's barman went in and accused him of having gone away without paying for the Honors he had treated the women with. In conse quence of this, the plaintiff went back and denied that he had ever ordered the liquor for the women, and refused to pay for it, whereupon there was au exchange of some oppro hrs epithets between the plaintiff end defendant. The defendant seized his special constable's staff, and ordered the plaintiff out of the house, spot•. which a great disturhatiee took place, and some glass was broken. The plaintiff was ejected, and a policeman being pres nt, the defendant rave him into custody. He was looted up for two hours, until bail was procured, and on the following morning he was charged before the magistrate with crewing a disturbance in hie house, and wilfally breaking glue. The charge was dis missed, as it was sworn that the glue had been broken by the defendant himself, but the plaintiff was ordered to pay for the brandy and water.—Fer the defence, it was contended by Mr. Prentice that the defendant had done nothing mere than, vat'sir the circumstances, the law allowe.i him to do. He was answerahle to the law for the duly keeping of his house in an orderly, peaceable manner, and when he saw the plaintiff wee creatiag a disturbance, and refused to leave when ordered to do so, he used his undoubted right to expel ►im. The plaintiff broke the glue, and that was an offence against the Police Act, and therefore M wee acting properly in giving him into custody.—The Undersheriff exprueed au opinion that though the defendant had a right to eject the plaintiff from his house, he had no right to give him in•o eastody.—The jury found for the plaintiff—damages, one iarthing. 001 TAT OF BANBRUFTOY.—Traranziay. Bekaa Mr. Commissioner Malroyd. BR B. Mean (of the firm of Co. sad Moan, enorravers and printers, at Aram-street, Adelphi), applied fer his eertifleate.—Mr. Lawrence supplied the applicatioa Moro was no oppositiou. The ease, eritioh hae been fro. quently mooned is this journal, is one when one of the partners had abtconded, leaviag the o.hor in poseessim of very inadequate materials for ',adoring a full and pored so count of the transactions of the Ina. He had, however. wooed hie last ozsminatioa, and new came up low his After sumo maversation as to the outstanding debts, from which keppered that there was a probabihty ore respectable dividend. the earthiest* was granted forthwith. - - TRADING varnotry CarivlL —John Evane,hotel keeprr, Verastreet, applied for his sertificate, supported by Mr. Lawmen There was so opposition. The bankrupt had ineuthe Oriental Hotel, in Vere.erreet, bebering to the Mr. Cabbell, M.P., at a rent of 5001. a year ; he had altered ea it with the expectation of being allowed to open an extra done kw a retail trade; but this not being sine timed by the Inglairtar, the speculation did Lot answer, and he sold his interest in the property at a Ins of 401:11.:or 5001. His Honour said the bankrupt owed 3.5201., with so assets whatever. He had had souse property, rho bushiest is Vere.sereet, at the beginning of last year, when he ought to have 001•11 to the court ; instead of that , he had sold it for 7002 • end bad consumed the preened.. His entering upon the h otel without capital wee a tali 'peculation altogether, and cowered to have euttiled a considerable assouat of loss, about 1,3001. The eertianta mast be suspended for twelve months, with the withdrawal of protection for three months. COURT OP EXClBL—lrsinsinAy. THI ANILOIIIIiTION op ENCINO and equips ass Tan's, which was announced u in eon tenplation nearly three moults sinew, was this day brought to a final ratification and completion, sad from hesterfuth the sewage distincdo sof the Board of Buis* and the Board of Stumps and Taus, no longer exist, Hit one united bunch of revenue for the joint depar meat Os the bench sere- Hart Dario, Bag (late depoty-etairman of Es de) ; H. F Bteph mon, , and T. Harrison, Bq , also coin mitsioners of excise; and for the first rime. John Thornton, Baq (late deputy crairensti of stamps and tuts, sew de; tot-ebsiructsu of the united board); and A. Monty suet, Fr.q. ASyPAULT ON EICION 0171CIR11-1. WkitS and nes Wide, of New cant, Rose-silty. Bishopric* street, were charged with removing spirita with latest to defraud her Majesty at the duty thereon, and with obstructing and mal tresdr oiPere in the Intention of thrir duty.— Mr. Id officer as o ffi r of excise, said that he went to t h . above pre , accompanied by an °Hi.er of customs, where they booed two au and four women. They went for the ' impose of asantakag for illicit apnica. A large quistity THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 12, 1849. et ipirits appeared to hare been sectre-ed under the bed, the len eanteining wt 1•11 had beet broken, sad the spirits were running about the sow. At the date of their entrance the Assahe eztininkited the lights, and sews towards thew armed with pokers end other &release.— Mr. 0 George, caber of Cuestents, eeseeepuded the last wit- DM, and, en estredee, send thy ked eons le search for illicit spirits. The lights were immediately put oat, and, in a kw seontests, ka was struck vkleetly with a poker. which blows were several dam riposted es ho heck of hie boo. He struggled vialeutly with Mrs. White for a bottle of spirits, whisk was einem led laths bed. Elbe sold a *did was in the bed, but afterwards, on palling down the clothes, he baud a broken jar, and the liquor reusing through the bed Darla' the whole of the time in waking his examination. he ins aimed elupided frees the blows he had received.—Th , lama paw , payment la the penalty of llfd for remolds,/ the sphies, sad 1 01. for selling the together, 351. BLOOMSBCRY COUNTY COURT.—Ynarstanat. Bohm D. D. Hoak, Sm. CAPTAIN CORM P. PAUDY.—A Moan Cut—This was an action brought by the plaintiff, attached to the 38th Bfrgiment, to recover Irma the defendant, • hone-dealer, who has frequently figured in windier cases, 201., which he had obtained from the plaintiff, under the follow jag cirminstancest—From the statement of the plaintiff, it appeared that in October last, in anuequence of seeing an advertisement in the morning papen for the sal of • dappled grey mare, the prim 421., he went on Thursday, the 19th of that month, to the sta bles of the defendant, whom he saw, and who showed him the mare, which he agreed to patches. for 351., at the twaditious of paying down 201. and having the hone on trial for • month, at the expiration of which time, if he approved of the animal, he was to pay the remaining 151. or otherwise return it and have hit money back less 51 , which defeadaot was to deduct for the use of it. He then having gives a cheque for the 201 on Meters. Prim and Someread, army spats, Craves-streer, Strand, requested the mare to be seat to Hr. Garden, saddler, Pieceddl, to be measured for a saddle and bridle, when defendant sa id that she should be *erg as soon as he was himself, and he west away ; but although he waited above an hoar at the saddler's, the mare I was never sent. He had told defendant, before leaving him, that he should let the has remain with him for a day or two, not having engaged nay plane to take it to. The next morning he went to dafendist's with a groom, and saw a stablemm, who said his master (the defendant) was out of town, but bad left word that he was not satisfied with his reiponsibility, from his enquiry at the agents. end should not give up the horse without the payment cf 151, and not return the 201. ; which still retaining he had instituted the present proceeding.—W. Seymour, the groom spoken of by plaintiff, corroborated that gentleman's statement as to the words spokes be the defendant's servant.—G. Godfrey. clerk to Mews. Pries and Bouttead, deposed that hie em ployers were agents to the plaintiff. On the afternoon of Thursday, tae 19th of Oct. last, the defendant presented Capt. Cubit's cheque for 201., which basin remind, he said he bad other Waimea with the captain, and asked if the money was safe, which question witness thinking wen made out of curio sity, be replied thdt be could not answer it. It was not the practice to answer qut.ations IN @petting their clients unless requested to do so by the parties themselves.—The defendant said that the horse was sold without any conditions ss to its being returned on liking or disliking, and no such stipula tion as a month's trial was made.—His Honour carefully went throuth the evidence, and gave Judgment for the plain tiff; the 201., • ith the wiole of tee costa, to be forthwith paid into court, ship with a penes award Mulles& It was enter the dieselnaleal or 'Partnership that he made the perches. Pre vious hi tarot he used to kin the rooms, and goods were bold yaw iediram's name until wittin the last week, whom his ammo was removed from the door. On the 4.h of Jou be alunisel two seta near his due: distributing bills whisftsallarted to him, and warned the public against par eiregici wedge at 20, Moorgate4trose, alleging that they WWII Mate up and put up for the occasion. Mr. Rowell& added Bad em the Bth Jan. hi west to the printer (White) and asked Me if he had printed the bills, and he replied is the afilrmative, and said that likelier gave the order for them sad Soloman paid the deposit . He (the peosseettur) had received a letter on the subject, and several persona had threatened hies. The two raw who dietribated bills about the door of the complainant MOM they cold not identify Mr. Solomon', as the party from whom they got 'hem.—Mr. Roweliffe was recalled and ereavexamlced by Mr. Lewis, when he mid that the artistes were always advertised in the name of itselgrave, who had ao license. He declined answering the Iguanas of whose property was generally put up for sale, and said that he carried on the baldness for the last four months is the some manner—Alderman Farebrother : When he brings mob a charge as this against the defen dants, I think for the sake of his own character he ought to answer the question ; but as he does not, the non-answer must be take'. and all pariee may come to whatever con canal% they like.—Mr. Rowell& said that only a part of the property for sale was his own.—Mr. Lewis, for the defense: Will you say that the greater part was not sent to your rooms by brokers for gale ?—Mr. Itoweliffe I refuse to say that property was only sent hy brokers Ald. Lawman : Then you have never advertised in your name, or removed that of Mr. Redterave from the door ? Mr. Reweliffe I have not ; but my name has been under the auctioneer's desk.—Mr. Lewis: And as a matter of courses the public would imagine they were purchasing from Mr. Redmve.—Mr. Rowcliffe : They might think so.— Ald. Farekether said be recollected that some person of the same name as the complainant (he did not my it was he, for it might be somebody who as fumed it), advertised a carriage and a pair of horses the property of a Chevalier Somebody to be sold in Love lane, BtoekwelL This brought a crowd of people, who rang his bell, and were very importunate to am his horses. It afterwards toned out that tnt Chevalier only resided in lodgings in a freehold house adjoining, knead of being the owns, of the property advertised for sale, and that he could scarcely procure the means of buying& dinner. He thought that was decidedly a mock auction, and such sales were con tinually being carried en under the pretext of being seized and removed under a distress, or under a judgment, where as in soma cases the fact was that the sale and seizure were alleged to be In different counties, which showed the statement to be false. Mr. Bu :hanan for the pro ne:atlas mid he had other witnesses, and called a person named Moon, who net anrwsring, and that being all the evidence as against Solomons and White, Alderar n Lawrence and Farebrother came to the decision that the charge had not been established, for there was the fact of a piny acting in the capacity of an auctioneer, under a differ ent same, and, therefore, as the hand-bill only alluded to the house, and Hr. &dime's name was on the door, the ' natural supposition in the absence of other evidence would be that it was applicable to Mr. Redgrave. They bed, therefore, come to the conclusion that the summons with res pecti to White and Selomons should be die missed.—Mr. Buchanan said as Mr. Moore bad arrived, he' would proceed against Kneller and White.—Ald. Lawrence said he could net do so against White, se the summons bad dread) been dismissed, he having been included with Eldo mons.—John Moore. a broker and picture dealer, mid know Rowcliffe and Rattler. The 'aster belongs to a society of which I am • member, and one night he said that he had had moms words with Rowcliffe, sad weal 'serve him eat, at the same time showing me • bill without a printer's name. I afterwards saw similar bills distributed in the vicinity of the complainant's house by two men.—Aid. Farebrother : I think if you go further into the case, the complainant will cooly prove that Ms is really a mock auction.—Mr. Lewis to the witness: Did Mr. Rowcliffe sell any other than his own property ?—Witness: I don't think he di,!.—Mr. Lewis : Have you not seen articles several times put up for sale I—Witness : I have—Mr. Lewis: And have yen not offered yourself to act as a commission agent for gentlemen in the room items : I have so , but took a com mission from Mr. Redanven—Mr. Lewis : Have you not heard that a morning newspaper refus-il to take his ad vertisemsn's T—Witnesa: I did hear so lion, Mr. Rowcliffe, but I can't my if that is the reason he advertises under the name of Redgrave, althonah I have rent advertisements in the papers since he informed me of the fact. He bad heard that it was in consequence of a gentleman connected with the paper referred to haying =ado a purchase that the advertisements were refused.—Aiderm .n Farebrother asked if Mr. Buchanan thought there was any use in proceeding further with the charge of libel, ',there was no evidence that it was intended for the complainant, as the witness Moore bad produced no c pv of the bill he saw.—Mr. Rovcliffe (with great warms) : No, there is no use in proceeding further, as the case was pre judiced before it was heard.—Ald. Farebrother : The public don't find respectable people using another person's name, and that party having no license.—Ald. Lawrence: We have not been prejudiced. We do not sit hero to decide whether yours is a mock auction or not; we only have to decide, according to the evidence, whether this is a libellous publisatioa and whether it relates to you. We are of opinion that it does not, and, therefore, the summons is dismissed. WORSHIP-STREET. ALLEGED BULOLARY. —C. Wing/i5:4,17, the son of a respectable tradesman in Bishops gate-street, was charged with having been concerned with a youth named Gilbert, who was remanded on the prece log day, with having broken into the dwelling house of Mr. W. Timothy, an upholat rer, in Sboreditab, ard stolen a quan tity of plate and other property. A constable stated that haviag received information tending t. implicate the pri soner in the burglary, he proceeded to his father's house that marteing, and, on apprising the prisoner of the suspicions against him, h. at once admitted that he had taken an active part in the robbery, the recollection of which had render. d him uneasy in his mind ever since, and that a portion of the stolen property was then in hie possession. He torn showed a gravy spoon, two teaspotns. and a parasol, which articles he sa i d, constituted his share of the plunder. On his attention being celled to the dark-lantern they had found in the possession of the lad Gilbert, the prisoner recognised it as the sane they had used in the perpetration of the robbery. Thar prisoner afterwards entered into a orcum stantial account of the manner in which tne burglary was effected, and declared that he bad been induced to enxage in it at the earnest illAti gatio3 of his eonfederates.—The proem:cedar identifi d the ar ticles produced by the officer as forming part of the property which was stolen from his house on the occasion referred to —The prisoner was remanded until the day appointed for the re-examination of his aceomoli e , Oilhert. Cuaxos OF BIOAIIY.—S. Collins, a cigar...box manufac turer, was Realty examined, charged with having intermar ried with Anna Maria Hornhlower, his first will, Esther Isabella Collins, being still alive. At the former examination, the complainant, Iloroblower, stated that in August, 1847, the prisoner after 18 months' courtship, persuaded her to accompany him by railway to a town in Bust it, where they were privately mum d by special I c•mee, and that he con veyed- her back, under an injunction of secrecy, to the house of her father, under whose protection .he remained until the following March, when she accidentally heard that her husband was living with another woman, and having in dated him to show her their merriere certificate, which he had strictly prteerved in his own keeping, *he indignantly destroyed it. She thee communicated her actual position to her parents, who w. re so incensed at her previous conceal meet of the facts, that they turned her out of doors, ard she took up her abode at the house of a distant relative, where she happened to meet the prisoner's first wife, and after mutual explanatioup, the, made common cause together, and by their joint instrumentality the prisoner was traced our. Sergeant Steinke stated that be had searched the parish regtster of Cane, Coggeshall, and other towns con tiguous to the railway station, de-cribed by the girl Horn blower as the ens at whil she had stopped on her matrimo nial cscussioo, and found that the marriage in eneetion had not been solemnised at either of thou• places. He had also made subsequent inquiries at the General Register Office, at Bouvrset-house, and ascertained that the only matrimonial alliance contracted in the year 1847 by a woman ranted Horeblower had occurred in Cornwall several months prior to the date of the alleged ceremony.—The witness Hotablower was now recalled, and closely qusutioned by the manistifite, but she pertinaciously adhered to lee cagiest esetimeny. and eemvented for her inability to describe more particularly the place where she was married, by stating that aro had never been there before, and that they r.terned to town the instant the ceremony was completed.—The prisoner declared that the whole of the statement, with regard to the alleged mar• rime, wee a febrication.—Mr. Arnold sad that it was cer tainla most extraordinary case, but es he did not feel justi fied In sending tall ease for trial upon the unsuppor.ed testi loon y o f the witness Horoblower, he should enlarge th bail for one month, to a ff ord her an opportuaity to bring forward the necessary formal proof in confirmation of her statement, and if the evidence required were not then forthcoming, he should order the prismr to be discharged. CLERKENWELL—A Row AT BanLxa'a WILLS TRIATII.—C. Hughes was charged with violent assaults upon Mrs. Iffe Hawes, and Dawes, a check-taker at Sad ler's Wells Theatre.—The prusecu:rix, was with her husband is the gallery of the theatre, when the prisoner en deavoured to turn her out of her seat, pinched her arm se verely, and attempted to throw her over. Dawes interfered, when he was also violently ass-tilted and bitten by the pri mmer. After a dreadful resistance he was taken to the altion-house.—The pri-oner was fined 40s. for each assault, or in default a fortnight's impri-onment for each. LAMBETH.—H•enunetho A POLICEMAK.—J. Jaws, the proprietor of the Union beer-bouse, Brixton-bill, wet summoned, at the ha' ance of the Metropolitan Polio, Com misiioners. for unlawfully harbouring in his house B. Har vey, a police constable, owing the time he should have been on dol.—A pa mean deposed that he fouled the above named constable in the &fen lent's house, smoking and drinking with his armlet on, and when he should have been us duty.—The defend .nt was fined 20,. and exists. WESTMINSJER.—CIIARGIS or lIITRIIINO FOlt0111) NOTZI.—W. H Jeaws was Mildly .XaMin d emerged with uttering forged Bank of England notes. The first charge, on which the prisoner hat. been remanded, was v.at of Utter ing a fared (ff. note to Mr. Ridb r, of the Duke of York, Regent-street. —A policeman tamed that he was on duty in the presage to the mlla of the court that =netting, when he by accident overheard a conversation between the accused and other prisoners. A female in the adjoining cell inquired of the accused what be was there for, when he replied, " a fib" (4(. note), adding, " that he had it from Reg nt street, had received tt e m net, and melted (spent) it." Another prisoner then acid, he was there foe a bad six pence, and he expected a "fixer" (six months), to rehil the accused replied "he should not mind it he got off with that," and domed "that he hal Noe remanded two or three tines, and expected that day either to be ' turned up' (die- SOUTHWARK COUNTY COURT —YzaTNADAT. Bikes a. CR.% E.q., aid *jun. FRREKAN e. WRIATLY.—ACtION FOR PALMS 131141180X -1111111T.—Thie was an action brought by the plaintiff, the wife of a mechanic residing in the 'Waterloo-road, to recover damages for an alleged false imprisonment. The defendant is a merchant residing in the City, and the plaintiff was, • abort time ego, in his ',nice. After she left, he die iv red that the plaintiff was in possession of a quantity of plates, knives and forks, and liuen, belonging to him. He pro ceeded to her lodgings with an officer, when the whole of the mining property was found. The plaintiff said that her husband had purchased them shortly after their marriage, wet qaently the defendant gave her in charge, and she underwent several' examinations before the mtgistratee of Lambeth pone:newt. Bail was refused, but in consequenco of the plaintiff giving up the property, further pro/incline' were dropped, with the un demanding from beer solicitor (Mr. Roberti) that no action would be brought by her. The plaintiff's ease was, that the property in question was given to her by Mrs. Wheatly un known to the defendant, who was at variance with her, and that she was told by her mistress not to mention that she bad given her anything.—The chief clerk at Lambeth police-court produced the original deposition. taken Wore the magistrates, and proved that the plaintiff was charged with felony by the defendant, and that she was remanded four times, but subsequently discharged at the request of the defendant on her restoring the property to him.—The jury returned a verdict for the defendant. MIDDLESEX SESSlONS.—Yrnzapsy. _Before Mr. Witham. _ . . . Oatttteo•nottea PILOSICUTION.—C. Pnee, an individual against whom proceedings instituted by two well known p none named Bond and Captain Riley, have bin for a considerable time pending, came into court for the purp os of surrendering to answer an indictment, charging lum with keeping a common gaming-how in Coventry-street.—Mr. O'Brien banded to the court an affidavit made by Bond, upon which an application for the postponement of the trial was founded. la the affidavit, Bond swore that two mate rial wham's, J imcs Oorion M.Hey (stet. d to be a clerk in the Ordnance-office) and Thoma• 0. Smith, were not in an tenAancr, and therefore that he could not safely proceed to trial without them. The learned counsel pressed his applica tion, but Mr. Prendergast, on the other side, resisted it, on the ground that similar applications were ma le every time the cam was entered for trial.—Mr. Witham, after some hesitation, granted the applicetirn. The won afterwards disposed of some felonies and tilers of satiation, which were not of public interest. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. MANSIOMUOU 4 B.—Cicauoa or urrEntxo Tonal.) Cazoess.—T. Ford was charged with having uttered a forged cheque far 3001.—Mr. Raison, a cashier in Messrs. finds, Payne, and Smith's banking-house, stated that, on the 6th January, the cheque for 300!. produced, purporting to be the Of quo of Mr. Blackburn, a customer of the house, was presented by Thomas Taylor , s a porter), far payment. The corer, upon being quesuoned, said he had received the cheque from Mr. B'ackhurn's clerk. The genuine ness of it being doubted, the porter was detained. —T. Taylor (the porter who presented the check) said: I re ceived a letter in answer to an advertisement for a situation ca Wednesday, and went to the Bell and Crown Inn, Hol barn, to see Mr. Thompson, the writer of it. according to the advertisement. The prisoner came out to me as Mr. Thomp son, and said he thought he knew of a situation that would suit me. This took place in the passage of the Ii 11 and Crown. He asked me rim • reference as to character, ar d I gave him the name and address of Mr. Osborn, nay former employer. He told me he would write to me, and next day I received a letter appointing to meet me at the same place on Friday evening, when the prisoner salcl he had spoken to the governors and all was right, and I might consider tripoli engaged. He said he would take me to the estahts'auent, but did net say what it wee. He told me then to make my way to a publiahouss at the corner of Mark lane. B -fore I left him he asked me if I had the note he wrote to me on Thursday, as he wished to write the address upon it. I i. handed to him, and he put it in his pocket, and, on ea rner piece of paper, be wrote the address of the house in Mark-lane. and gave it to me. He met me there, and I got up and walked with him into Fenchurch-street. He gave me •N. note to get changed at Masterman's hank, which I did, meeting him at the Cora exchange Hotel according to appointment. He then told me be would take me to his chambers, and I walked with him to Mincing/sae, when we stopped at an archway ; he asked me to stop there • minute, and he west in at the first door on the right, and when he tame out he gave me a cheque on Memos. Smith, Payne, and Smith's husking-house for 3'ol. He told me to say, if they asked me who nut me, that it was Mr. Btookbant's clerk. I was to take the money to him to the ooffsareoni. At :he desire of the clerk at the bankers' I put my name on the cheque. sad' I identify it vow. —Mr. B ash (for the Prelecatieel : When you first saw the prisoner, how was be dressed ?—Witness: He was dressed in a dark over oat, sad be had • whitish handkerchief, with blue spats or stripes urea it, round his neck ; and he had black curly hair, Canna in b-hind. I think he had whiskers The pockets of the coat were outside. The hair was a regular row loud of earls turned in, and it appeared to be natural hair. I saw him four or five times, and he was always dressed in the ems way. Had no doubt at all about his identity.—Mr. D Forr ster produced a black wig, curled and taming in, according to the witness's descriptioa, be hind, and two handkerchiefs.—Witness: That wig is like the halt which I saw the prisoner wear. The winos then panted at one of the handkerchiefs produced, and said he believed that was the handkerchief the prisoner wore.— Mr. G. Blackburn *aid : I have kept an account at Messrs. Smith, Payne, sad Smith's sines 1825. The signature to the cheque produced is net mine, nor is the filling up of it mine, nor have I authorised sal on to draw or a.gn it. (Here two eh. qu a were predneed. These two cheques, each of which a for 31., I paid to r. Salford, of Islingtrn. One was drawn on the lad of December, the other ea the let of Jaasary.—D. Fontenot: I searched the prisoner. He gave me the ease of Thomas Ford, Aldenhiun-'.net, Bo ner's-town. I went there and saw his wits, who said that Ford was her name. I round in a box the black ended wig praised. I saw the handkerchief produced round Mrs. Ford's neck, and I aaktel her for it, and she gave it to me wither. haoltatioa. This memerandum.hook was with other papers fond in the prises. r's pocket. Two leaves ha i been torn, sad upon e tapering the torn leaves I find that they needy d natal with the two pietas of pap.: which I r.errived from Taylor, and which It .t witness stated the prisoner bad given to him, the one containing the address of the public. house, the other the sec runt of the way in which the cheque was to be paid. Amongst ease duplicates found was on for • coat,.hick :early aar sea with chi deseriptin g inn of the coat the prisoner wore when the wines anarmani caned with him —The prisoner was then remanded GIT.LDHALL.— Aurae", Linst.—Mr. 17. Solowtoru, steetioesser, Mr. W O. White, printer, and Mr. J. 'Geller, cabinetmaker, were austmosed tor having, oe the Co Jan., written and nublisht d a fol.. and malicious libel, in the form of a hand Ml , oonteining allegations that the complaisant, Mr. G. Hawcliffe, wee 'bow sang goods, the props, ty of a mock auct•une• r .— Mr. O. Rowell/fa, auctioneer, of Moor gate-at:est, gold that he was the sole occupier of the house and used the lower past as sale-rooms. He bought the lease of the premises from a Mr. Itederavo, who used le .any on the same bunaoss, when m partner- charged) or ' tuUy'd' (eommitted for trial.)"—Mr. J. Free- Pi ma, inspestor at the Back of England, proved that the cote ani produced was forged.—Mr. Burrell committed the prisoner for trial upon this charge.—ln two other cases, thin being g some doubt u to the identity of the prisoner, the magistrate declined to commit, and the prima., was remanded. II I MONEY MARKET. TRITISDAT EVINT/10. The weekly meeting in the Bark parlour to-day broke up unusually early, say before one o'clock, and, as needs scarcely be said, without disturbing the minimum rate of discount as then and still establ'sh.d. It is stated, in quarters likely to be well informed, that the question was not even mooted on this occa sion, or, it may be doubted, previously. Nev. Mulct's a rather confident expectation prevailed in the morn ing among a certain class of speculators, until even the result became of public notoriety, that action would assuredly be taken in the direclon of a lower rate, notwithstanding the palpable evidence of the unadvisableneas and uncalled for requirements of such action, under actual circumstances, afforded this morning under this head. It may be doubted in deed whether, should trade and indurry continue in their present progressively prospering course, the first movement of the Bank to come in the shepe of alteret'on may not be to raise rather than lower the minimum rate. Consols in the morning were done as hi ,th as 891 upon the faith of the expected change at the Bank, with a more active speculative market than yesterday. Towards the close of business, however, and after Bank inaction became gene rally known, prices drooped, and eventually lef - . off 89,1 to ex dividend, both for money and the opening. Ite:duced Threes, 891 to 2 . Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 891 to 90. Idac g Annuities, 8 11.16 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 435. to 46e. prem. India Bonds, 444. to 465. prem. Bank Stock, 189 to 191. The Peruvian affair remains in state pun. The chairman and deputy of the Spanish American Com mittee inculpated by grave charges in the letters of the Peruvian envoy and the consul-general, have not yet deemed it necessary to offer their defence, or enter their counter pleas, at least publicly. With re spect to the chairman, the chairman also of Lloyd's, a gentleman of high standing and of character, always respected and reputed quite as high, it may be at once admitted that he has little to explain, or explain away, since personally he held no communication with the Peruvian Envoy, bat left his deputy to act according to his discretion. A certain responsibility must, however, still attach to him, since the envoy was instructed by him that he might communicate in the most perfect confidence with that deputy as with himself, which was quite natural considering the official position of the later, and their relations of office with each other. But as the chairman in such circumstances could only hear and know through his subordinate, it is evident that any inaccuracies or misrepresentations, such as those complained of, must really stand to the account of the latter. It remains therefore for him to come forward more especially with his own explanations, for although the public may not recognise in him ex actly that high position of his principal which entitles them to exact an account at hie bands, yet he will doubtless understand that every man mixing in busi ness of a public character should be prepared to ren der faithful accounts of his charge when called upon. Blame is cast, we shall not yet say whether deservedly or not, upon the Spanish-American committee about the nefarious Peruvian speculation, and the holding beck information, to which the bondholders were molded ; it remains for them to clear themselves, to cast the burden upon the right shoulders in or out of their bo=y, or to accept the shame and responsibility of the dirty business themselves. We are assured by one of the members that the committee, during the whole progress of the affair with Senor Osma, never had the slightest communication made to them, and were kept in as much ignorance as the public at large. It true, acd it is positively asserted, so mach the more I determinedly should that committee proceed to ac' ion, and to a purgation of their body. The excuse put forth in certain quarters is, that some Liverpool houses were the great actors in the Peruvian at ecula tion. We certainly have heard of one Liverpool house so concerned, and, if we have the free consent of all the members of the committee, we shall have no difficulty in naming that house at once. We may just add that, u understood, active endeavours are making to soften the wrath of Senor Oama, and come to an understanding with him. The singular feature of the day in the fort ign mar ket has been the re-apparition of Guatemala Bonds, quoted as hi.rh as 29, having so been pushed up from yesterday from 25, when indeed first named for years. No one before would have bought the bonds at 10 per 100. The Guatemala Loan, if we recollect aright, was contracted about the year 1825 with Messrs. J. 1). Poe les and Co., the head of the house being now deputy-chairman of the Spanish-American Committee. Tue loan was originally fur 1,400,0001. ; but coming too late in the field in that eventful year it did not. take. As bonds for 167,0001. on'y could be disposed of it was abandoned. The present rise therefore has all the app, &ranee of a " rig," in Stock Fxchange par lance ; that is, an attempt to make money by "catching bears," b..cause there is no stock. No ex planation has been given from any quarter, official or otherwise, of the cause of this sudden rise, which some day, however, cannot fail to ooze out. Peruvian were called 48 to ' 50. Mexican, 25 to Buenos Ayres, 24 to 6. Venezaels, 19 to 21. New Granada, 151 to 181. Brazilian, 75 to 7. Chilian, 87 to 9. Spanish Fives, 14 to 4 ; the Threes, 27 to 1. Portu guese, 231 to 61. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 4sl to 9 ; the Fours, 76 to 7. Belgian, 77 to 8. Although insertion is given to the foll owing let'er, it will be distinctly understood that no opinion is in tended to be expressed on the matter in question ute.er this head, and that we are not at all concluded by, or responsible for, that of the writer. He is evi dently iteerested in the railway referred to, aed not at all satisfied about its position in the Official list, the .nly prop. r if not real exponent of its value after all in public acceptation. The letter is inserted at his anxious desire, and because he gives unquestionable references as to his own respectability. Residing in a distant part of the country, he is probably unaware of the strict regulations which govern the publication of the offitial list which he appears to deprecate. THIS NORTH STAFFORD/MRS RAILWAY.-8,r,—1 feel enured th it you will corer a favour on a great nufohir of 7nur r. ad rs by giving publicity in the columns of tour to the fol.owieg rAtemonts regarding the Noah Staffer whirr Railway. If tie shareholder. in this cnropiny wish to ap,,roaimate to the value fth it property, they will do well to consider the following f c.s, and not consult the shore list. Unlike alms at every other rompeny, the directors of this undert thing have sot paid interest calls;en they have not had recourse to the nearly *mistral system of creating new stock fir the p spas of raising additional capital bearing a high rate of interest and taking priority over the first shares, 'heir ori ginal sub cubed capital being quite adequate to complete the line, ihe borrowed money will therefore go to the aid of calls, and in all probability no further call will b.- require& The *anal has an annual revenue of from eights to ninety thou sand pounds, which leaves a large surplus to the credit of the company after paying the interest on the purchase. The whole line is to be complete by Mioeummer, and will be 128 miles long, at an average cost per mile of little more than 26,0001., and is capal:le of being worked as cheaply as it will be constructed. According to the report adopted at the laet general meeting held at Stoke in July last, 101 miles bud then been opened for traffic two months, during which period, and on so short a length, a net profit of 1,6681. had been earned. A further length cut 60 miles has slice been added, making 61 miles of railway at cork, from which circumstance 'a calculation as to the ultimate value of the -hap s may be ascertained, when the directors give their n. at statement, which will be at the general meeting, w be held in the courseof the present mouth think persona holding this stock would therefore do well to wait the necessary information, and save themselves the bitter disappointment of having disposed of their property for far below its value.—l am the shareholders' obedient servant, J. 8. T.—Jan. 9, 1849. INCILDIH MID& Bank Stock, 191 90 691 Lout Annultko, 30 Years, exp. Rh 3 per Ot. hot Awn., -9) f Jan 184).1. 6 7-1 3 per Ct. Oita. ARM, Eel 111 India Bomb, £ l.OOO. 46 4 No* 36 por 't. AMR.. klii t 1.) muds for Acct., al 3 1 1 i Long Annuities, exp. Jac. 6,1860, Bleriequer ia11a,6.1...- 41 ,Marek 911.16 I 43 6 ; 21.. June, 46 3 pin. Ditto, 30 Yra, exp. Oct. 10,1839, 8 Ditto, .6,300, 2d. June, 463 pm. 9-10 f Ditto, Small, IL, June. 43 6 pm. FOR 6 per CL Buenos Ayres Bond EIGN s, 2.3 i 1 4., VU,DN. 6 Ct. Spanish Deterred Bonds, 7e per Ct. Equader Bonds, 3 1 f 3 3 per Ct. Spanish Bonds, Acct., 1 par at. Grenada Bonds. 161 f Jau.l6, 27g es dlv . Pim, Dere Ted, 3 0 f 84 Pa Ct. Villeglie.a Roods, 10 11 pa Ct. Ouatomala Bonds, 21 Gf 9 41ps Ct. Bel tan Bends. ex 28 6 trl:e i nt. Mellow Aoct.,J 16. Yana, 2o Mwb Nick., 12 owl.. 6 per tt. Peruvian Bda., 461 60 an 6 per CL npoulsh ltd.. , Acct., Jan. 4 per Cent, Dutch Certificate% 76 16, 14i RAILWAY NEWS. THURSDAY. Oar market was better. Great Nor proved to 104 to dis. A dead set appears to have been 1. terly made against this line, of which we may be able to mate some particular. hereafter. ___. iclrerejacears fisritmluisaldr.sgquaui.iseud::led—Losel7Dm I: 4l4 .i . " . . 4 :i f i e u i l i i . ' i% hrta.-715e quotations of Ina In lionses'obsreciars diode SO. Vendettas: those of u114.41n Bolin *Wan inky ---"• to. PAID aid/414414_,.. ~..... 14 17 00 Landon &P. Wedss r•1t t,.,41.... 1 .1 1'. .g. 1N1L''', 7 1 : 4. 4 6 r: 3)..././0... 11C6o4":4ukial.Tair.••••as-- Do..dserithun_greise:4 fp. 40 V. . do. Togas. lir Wet & & V. 4 401.01 ISt 15 nte* • Items a tn, .1,4 e viii , %taw mi. a roar. , alZ u reesall soinetainon.'243 !at , 34 a 1 ..„ BostessEtsus &Darn !o ld. a L Xis. ball & Met BeWI nd Satter 1 MessoL,EAsfaList. , Ds. Thirds .., • , 10 M. 18 . Do. 4 *ono No. I Duade#o 6ooso wee •••p I. Di Dai s ..;. a. No. :, OsSedarsas ir:3 3 10 !Dv..,. i• a ' Lis. 4 , Asir , .• . .• li 40 , D 0.01.0 Ito. In rrelsarves * i 100 1111dlast. , Eliselerendltoiskersi 2. is 100 , De. Lbn. Nei In. Pretension 431 26 . Do. WI duty .. • DircelLon•EPurissi 100 1).. Sinn It I t YAW:SI.II.a Ca La ts . a 0 0 . Do.C.ltetilir.• ~ Do. llait. E. It ILI.. 24 34 ,65 Middli.asos A 4 1 .43LsiajosiCre./. •,. 3 45 Mid. 01.11' est i nails; Fasters Courses 143 I 4 IN Resreastkl• Corti* W. Nreovauvr. o l 4l . a I.p. 2 5 North WS* , De.NaL6 t. 0...% 0-1 5p 121, Do. * Moro • , Do. do , No. 2 ty, .3! le.. i .4., r , Do.Norlt . Easts; pa, II Do F-ritssios .. .. . I DLoy,, fi. Loos F 2 24 lb. Do. Thirds Do. f sham , • .••. • 1. 4 134 la ll,Norfoit .. .. i Do. ie. New pse Ip. 1 I D o . N e Wia Eastern Us on CI. A 6 Do. Guar. *prat Do- dv....Civas i 'l5 13J. 2 0 Do. du./ per COOS Al. do Cle 13d. 2 !Nadi JOWL Waters D.4 tet Ea , or. • PLY. ssistpt% , 144 IS Oil Nerd s Mottos rein. Do. 4. ~Worsco..la Web. East Leoiessieire •.1 4:61. 10 ; KesA. Gadd k v.* 2 I passim ik Ililehis.. o Lis iknw •4•• • it 1 4d. 2 5 !Ilooulds Camel .. I Do. p Ct•l'ef 56. , , la. 25 devilish Midland Ef•S i. laimpAir'hin • ,... _..26 e. I. .0 Sher Roth. GIe•Pi.DU è pauss.:4o 44 s ,shreirs. liirsicassA — D73:TsLees •• • •.4 Ad. 5 I Do. do Esderjeved. lloB .:•!lS Old. 8 I De. ,:o Xt./. sof Greet Nest'se e•••• 81 0 11 '8 ' SlienesttleSNlF ill Do.de. 4 Addis» y 0 . A. Hakes Do. du ID '. Saw 1 . 4 144 1 84 Do. Oslenin • • Do. Ea tawee . 15d. 1 Ds. Nets ..... , 048outli ID Ire u 3 1,.. , podL U l ska Prof Gl.Norva Es, Iss.l f 5 440 4 ! Do. Ned. 0 . 8••••• I FI: a 4 50 I - • Do. Easaul....•• •as 420. 1 •‘., ~,reue.• Do. New. la. .... mf ' • South Stadordnhlre. Gent Western— • it , l. 1 331 : Sous!' Enters ~, , , Do. **Mts.( ... •• • : 11. , Pd. 24 I D. • do. ..... aw . i id 2 , ! Do. d 0.......... 2 !!... titt .. .....:: . 3 . , 1 ' ..• ; !..... ... ,3 i.i;: 147171 ::: . L . 0 1 . tio:7elLpd 4 Dullard belby .... id 10 . Do.dra.Voft NP 4, Do. 5 Mures ... • . 94 605 .3 , flopthWilee. . I / 39 . **lra.. • .. • .3t Pp 6 la Y..c.:+01 it 'l4:‘; Law. awl I.Airliiie.. 6$ id 4 I prok iif &ma De Thirds _, .. •1 4 , IA Weeeredito gebior Loncathire 4 Yorkrit Do. do. 61 I9d. 60 D. de, kW • • Do. ) . .Lorm II 9d. .• WPM, Rom. Do. Mures .. • 45 r . ,12 , Ilia hlons.ata WWI Do. VIPs . l i 1 I l'ork A...r..4e Der g g Do. SiztemiAO li ind. h 1 E: 0, 14 N." a lhi 1.7 De. Viirds . ... .7j :id. 1 6 ' NI. 0111 . 4114, i1i 15 Dpßreoffmar..ljou lap 16 DndoNol3w.a_ j llir I Do. W.A. Unitas— 4 : 45d. 6 Do o3ll :Puner 46l l3 1 !IL Do•Pmetuno. 06 ,0 34 31 6 0 . York& Nth. Ifallend69s DO. sr6nrre ..: •.4 by 10 Do. Pt:einem. woke' Leeds and Bradford 9di U I D... E.,k ll'. Ito. Londe end Thlreb . n T OP , lON R 4 IL* •Ta. I Do. NAIL • t —••• • • w ta 9 0 li. ulodunendand a, 3 41 a Do.do.Prel.6 pert.: : 1 !. I' t'en.of Fr.tOr.& Vete 954 945, :LM. GloB4. & •`•88 08 . 14 D ees pa .... Looden & Iddekroult 4. I 14 L u t e , ' Milani* ll 1 ' De. Ertesotior. ,_. .: Ti Lola a la&awbee :Lon .BrObloe. l4 D. 334 3 4 Luxembourg. .. ... el ro, I De•thuw. Arm 0 . 9 10 Ditto 1 Do•Prefererabpet. P I .i.' , Namur end Ltede l4 Do. Ctio.:. p.t.l. 18 ti 49 id 12 northern 0 lirmor II D0..V.itie...,,,We I O r l eans 6 Ifortlestu'2s (London sadOresew.'9s u , Anti/ and Leona Do. Preteraw... — I lo Do. do. ... l4i 5 London& n•W wain INA 35 111 'Porta god tedeties l:5 Vf Do.Qears. L. ft It. ,r. Ty. • 9 'Poets and Rotten Do• De . . •• • • ' 9 5 i 0 P.a. sad ,t, a ou r 64 10 , Rouen and llama Do. 401• Mares D... 1. le eaeoitro a n d :eloe 34 4 Do.lol imPt ,Ma It ul} W. 14 6tewboite i , e Bak. 1 D01e1J0.,211 li D 6':{ 24 4 . I 9 7' on , ... .V et"... 67}( 110 . 19 . 46, m . Da 24 jv. , 61 Wool klatt,s. . _ MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—GREAT NORTH or Bag. LAND.—At a triee.tog of the dirictora just held at Darling. ton, it was rewire .% in parsusoce of a ri P. Indian of the joist committee of the directors of the York, Newcastle, and B. wick, and of the Great North of England, Iv make a further call of 101. per shire the s. PARIS AND Roceu.—A mei tiog is about to be held te consider the powers to lr, given to the directors, for the par. pose of finding L. w rirourees to the amount of 3,000,00 X. to carry on operations. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. JAW. 11. —The saga market confiner to wear an ccttve and firm apyrarat et, the extryme lair es of yeeterday have been paid, sod a full chonnt of bulimia dom.; 1,0841 Weis of West Itch* mid in the private milliard made, and in public rale 1,200 bags of Pernamtueu told at 371. Gd. to 401.; 12e chests Bahia, 31s. Id., 415.; and 306 bhdr. Ilarannab Muscavado). at 305., duty paid—all of which were v.iy full prim. d: nth market con touts firm, but no advance has bill paid the last two or three dap; grocery lump', 465. to s l.—Coate 41 fully supported the priers of yostenloy ; good ordinary native Ceylon sold freely, both In public sale and by private coidiset, et 411. 455. ; and 1,000 bap pkint Won kind also sold at toll prices in Wilk sale.-03eas sold at a shade advance; 350 be,,. TrineLd grey torsi red, 316,, egg—The report of psterday's Livery°. I cotton raarket has rather checked the demand here, and we are without ad.. of my i :.port.rnee to report.—'fallow has become dull at 4.a. 9d.—The fart. nightly drug satyr went . If with more spirit hirday than for meg time prod.—Gum olibanum, sold 13s. Gd. to 42u; Luc India gun arable told 13s. to 51r. 6d.: gum anted p.irly sold, be. to NG 1014 gum b, newnin bought in 10/. I. 16/.—)letatio aloes, bought in, 5. is 5 s ; Cale aka s, bought in, 17s. Gd. to 290. Gd —Clubs oil. sold, 6d. to Od.-41erhandtio se. no. bought in. 7 td.; East India 611011, sold, 2111.—East India I bubarb. bought In, 9d. to le. 9d.—Bellow bark, sold, lid., Si. 6/1. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, JAN. 11.—The market is still quiet. The Wee were again eel, 4.000 Wks. fi;cculatots treas. acted Dwane to the eiteut of 500 bal.,. I RONMASTERS' QUAIt - f b Ih.Y MEF.TING.—Bne 11.11NOUAld. 3.ILN. 11.—The iroutnastcrs of this district Lave held thdr third quarterly meeting here to-day. There was a Large attend/anew amid matters assumed a more decisive aspect than thei wore at the mreUng at Wulyerrampton yeaterday. One or two of the Wes toasters were miller anxious to push up stulTordArre bare half-a. crown, bee the more prudent of them strongly “pptoect this, and aid. 'newly orders were nicely given and accep td at the prices of la 4 quarter-day, the general f. cling of the trade Iriog that it was tter to let iron force up its own price th-u that gumetiom should be raised, and the demand hereafter nut ado it of their him maintained. The rates of lust quarter-day may now, au rehire, ha regarded is fixed for the ensuing nue months—the phew being firm. There is a good demand fo• pies, which are rather freely bought up Just now, andstotka arc not large. Accouote were upon the whole pretty well paid, notwithstanituig the great depression of trade during the last rear. The coal trade is tolerably bruk, but with no probability of any rise In prime at present. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 'Cum AIM DOIL'A ILL 101.4 Li. DC& JIM IML *I Dublia . 00 I lolland ... 10 India v. 'touch-0 Marta and 0 Waterford t 0 Planters .... 1 amotor,..Jan ZS Hann. ULU 1 Donagbades. 00 Prance 10 Do. Mara su • Is I. Alkali 1 OuarrLaJers 0 u Liaison .Jan.l6o natal Ifs 0 WWI .110.13 u flameout . 10 4 v•to. .r.O INt ...Jon Si GLAVIONCM, JAN. : Marys, Guernsey; Claudia, De merara; Samuel rid Elba, Dunkirk; Antwerian, Antwerp; Juliet, Newfoundland; Wetherell, Palermo; Admiral N lam, Genoa; Wil liam end Muriel% Motradore ; Suctiarie, Rouen; Comet, Unseen ; Janet and Margaret, °porn , • Boson, Callao; Cornelia, Philadelphia; Tourist, Caine —Sailed: Osbert, Dominica; Albiula, Boutovne ; Bel fast, Gains; James Watt,Direetor, Antwerp; Caledouia, V.,losralso. LivkarooL, JAN. 11.—Arrived : Berme., Oticutia; Red Muse, Rio Ja•tfro; Loebfnear, °via ; Oci a us, New Orleans; Ware, St. Pe tersburg; Atlas, New Yolk; Urania, SL Petersburg ; awinplain. New Odra& . . ._ . The —. lager Stewart, Demerara to Liverpool, was arrkes, 9th het, off Tuakar, with Ices of lowsprit, wile, Ike. The Oneco, from New Orleans, was in contact last night a itb several vessels in the river, ore of which was the schooner Douglas, of Douglas, which was obliged to be beached at (Macomb ; the Oneco last ium on and Maim The \fountain• er (e.), foe Oporto, has put back, with loss of rudder. anchor, and cubits. The schooner Charles, from Milton, is m share at Formby Pant. Several casks. wee of brandy, eases of mae caroni, and a quantity of wah.uts, have been wa.hed ashore at Formby. The Dr. eze, tram Wicklow to Live, pool, la on shore on the Neigh coast, crew Lived. Shordiac, for Mobile, has put back. The barque Harriet is mound on Mine Swatch. [Advertisement.]—A DREADFUL ENLARGEMENT OF THE KNEE, imam BY 1101.1.0Walr• OINIVENT 401. PlLLll.—Abraham Sinks, an eltmly man. living near the Dry Cr, ek, South Australis, had rucks a painful afferion and milarginent 01 the live', that he despaired of ever 'weltering the use of Ins lun't, the numerous nine. dit • that he made total of failing to banish or even to mitigate the .in. earn. In this suffering condition he was advietri to try Holloway's ointment and pills, and he commenced a regular application of them. which Ma sh rt time iffeeted a complete curt. The " Adelaide Oh meter" of the rith March, 11148, pailishes this as one en , on , th e many astonishing cures effected, in math Australia, by there invslu. able medicines.—Sold by all draggista, and at Protean r Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS ALLEN: 9, at Shrewsbury. Mra R. IL Mks. ef • daughter. RRY I O 9 tth. • Jam b, Mrs. A. be. logo.. s daughter. CRAM SER.— 'an. at I' vi Krest, North, Camden town, Mrs. A. .. charmer. of a eon. CULPRPER—Ian. 10. at Stanhope street. 11ydopark gardens, the wife of J. 11 Culpeper. Esq., of a eon. HOPE augh --Jen. 8, at Liverpool, the alto of T. A. Hope. Taq., of a ter. LLOY 1./.—Jan 6, at Upper Tooting. the wife of R. 11. Lloyd, Esq., of a son. MEI LE.—Jan. 7, at Tarbllton, Mrs. D Mettle, of awn. MELIIAI)O.—Jan. 10. at &ewes-square, fly de-park, tho wife of A. Mel hado, EA., of Montego thy, Jamaica, of a &tug der. 11.1388SLL.—Jan. T. at Byrvile Lodge, thu wile of J D. W. Rama Mo., of • daughter. FM IT 11.—J an. 11, at Glasgow. Mrs W. Smith, of a daughter. W lIITINO.—Jan. er 9, Mrs. G. Whiting, of hor square, of a daught. MARRIAGE& ASKE-11CLEAN.—Jan. 0 at St. Mary', 'Episcopal Ctapel. 011,410 W, by the Rev. O. Almond, Mr. 0. A. hake, of London, to Jade Robin. son. daughter of the late Capt. W. heLean, of Liverpool . DICK SON-11801111..—Jan. 4 at Boughton Magus by the Be.. D Horne, of Corstorphine. A. Dickson. bar., Wheat Lends, to Hannah Isabella, only daughter of the 'awl. W. Brodie, km. JOHN STON-111CHARDSO N.—Jan.9. at Pear tree-green. near South ampton by the Rev. W. L. Davie, Capt. J. U. Johnston, of the Ma dras audneem, to Harriet Aune, eldest daughter of the late tar W. If. Richardson, of Clsowel Rouse. 0110 N NELL—ItOSKELL—Jan. 9. at the Catholic Church of St. Nicholas, Liverpool, by the Rev. B. Rothe% D. D., M. O'Connell. Esq., to thlatheth. daughter of the late R. hodtell, hos., Catescre SHA RWOOD—WAR D.—Jan. 9, at Ihighton, by the Bev. J. IL hard wood, M.A., vicar of WalealL Staffordthire, Edward, wn of M. SW , wood, Esq.. of Itheerdate, to Ann, daughter of It. Ward, L' w. Of kAepwm ST E W AKT—MACLAUCTILAN.—Jan. 13. at Edinburgh, by the Rev. T. Clark, D.D., U. R. Stewart, Lois. Yield gton. t, Loath bleele• elde.t daughter of J. klaelthohlan. bat. VA U.III/LN—la lIIT E.—J an. 10. at Manleb - he Church. the Rey J. S. Vaughan, to Louisa Marianne, only daughter of Liget-04 * Me. late ikinhay Artillery. MU& BOY LETT.—Jan. 8. at Nottlnguill TH -terrac% W. Barlett, Tag, aced 81 CAM PHELL.—Jun. 4, at M 111.311 HOMO. Mussellugh. Jetele °c u e s. koberteos, wife of D. Campbell. Esq. DELAN If.—Jan. 6, D. Delany. Req., of Duzrow. Cauca'. County. aged 70. DERN NTT.—Jan. 6, at Gloucester pleas, l'ortman square. Marl. relict of the late T. Delimit, Earr ,of liarlo.forl, ELLAM 9, at. Allelic° Hell. near Liver 001, P. Talmo% Eel. tittruDcON.—Jan. 8 at Bartlett's buildings .1. ...aalson, O ter EN.—Jan. 7, at Cambridge-street, 11)thspark, IL Owen, Eat., Lieut. R.N. RUSSELL—Jan. 6, at New Mahon, Mr. J. Ru KII, aged ,5 - 311URLOOK.--Jan. 8, at Mantheld, Notts Jano Marta Me , davhli• of the late R.. bhurloak, Reg., of bloke uen-tthlidord. 000051. SI seed strl.—J 44. an. 6, at naabarda Bail, &sex. C. &ma Er4-. l etc o f the derview WATLING—Jab A Mr. J. Fmlda ham, Seth -Major Wathmr. tied ! Wad 4.1.1 'm1.4111414,4 by M WILan 6IBU HALO , . r towbar& 41/.14. In the (At) of Lawton. Pritott, at the . 1 :1 as. to Win zd4VM'. la the prt.clict, of Vhitertam—Fami, J1J0A...1 12, 1042. 1411 : Irk .11 it 11 44. 4.141 1 pi t • .16 in t n ne • g 11 . 1 7 at Is Isi NT IA 1. li l.. M , t! Il rd. II ia 13 1 4 iP. ! 3 aL Z: