The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-13 00:00:00

loft ;; • ; Resale for her aspogelesis. fl. marriage took place in May, 1947. bat owleg w uebeeppillihremes between them a lops- Nati took plow es the Oth m hut manta, atter which the bombead mace Is the boom in charge of the foraltunt aad was promediNg to MU lt.—Tae Vice Chancellw granted the Wanda& °OTOS e. WASNIOVIUPL—INIUNCTIOS TO ITIOTLILUI TITI SALO Of WATIMPIIO,I7 DIMINO DISOOLTILD.—Igr. Stuart and Mr W. Conpsr Mona to climolm as Hamden graated nn the Ws of Numb*, to restrain the dalloodost hem statue any watarproo: dsbbiatt purporting to be memo. ketursd by the plaintiff. Mr. Samell, on behalf of the *heft, used that Um ease might "Mad over for time b as- goer eflldavits whisk hail besalled try Use cehodans.—!he Vier•Ctoneeller moresieff this objembre r Um elm Wig heard ; and no further Tiembibm being rolood, the wise was made for dissolving the lidoesdeet. adore ViessCheenellor Knight firma Br TALUS BP•CIMMt. —Rs •OSICCLTURIST C Wit•T NI • TIADI/10 01 Colt m▪ astess4 Co .—This was the petition of coatribu Series to • joint-stock sompany, to have its affairs wound up ander the JoinsBtock Companies Winding-up Act. The ehjecis of the company were the insuraace of Larose, cows, and other animals, whether quadruped or biped, being pro party in live 'inch, Wafting to farmers, keepers of exhibi Seas of salamis, to., against death or disease, whether occa sioned by alaugster, best, infection, or suspected taint or iefectioo, or from seotegions, epidemic, or endemic disease, or telkhout apparent esase.-11r. Swanton end Mr. Collins, fa weet of the petition, contended that, although the 00m. y was not in exisames at the pawing of the act 7 rs V 30.. 0. 111, whit& was referred to in the Joint- Bee* Compaaies Winding-cep Act, in deleting some of the sompani.• to which the latter act was meant to apply. yet that the words "now eakting," in the former act, could no be rant to be strictly interpreted. Should, however, the Main he of a different opinion, still they argued that the Illteipsay in question was formed for trading or eommercial purposes. and therefore tams within other words of the act. The Vice Chancellor, without calling on fir. Russell, who appeared to oppose the petition, said that he continued to be at the opinion which he had expressed in a former cue, that the remedies afforded by the Joint-Stock Companies Wiading-up Act were not intend. d to be enforced except in eases plainly falling Willa* its moaning. His Honour thought the present case much tee doubtful to be treated as sae stadia/ withia the scope of the act, and the petition must therefore be &missed, sad, under the circumstances of the present we. with mete. Bs PASTS Tres Istcroasiuot or BROMPTON, WI Kix- SIINOTOSI C114111171= —This was a petition for the appor titionwet of charities. gives to Kensington parish, ananeg the districts Into Willa that parish has been divided, accord fag to the provision of the Church Building Acts. Among ether charities were those known as Lord Camden's sad Lady Ca-tides** gifts. Tee Vice Cow-calor thought he was not at liberty to hold that L rd Camden's gilt was a charitable devise, bequest, or gift, mid. , or given to, or for the use of the perish, within the messing et the S& 9 Vie., c. 70, s. 22. His Honour, however, thought 'bat Lady Camden's gift was apportionable uder the. Act. It bad be.. assumed, but was by no means char, hat • hooey, r • ease for apportionment was made out, the pr. peg rem given to a district was to be applied by the incutoti st d the district church. Without meaning to de cide the point, his Honour's impression was, that although there might be a case tor apportionment, yet it might not be neeewarj to Direct the distribution of the fund to be made by the incumbent or the churchwardens, or by him and the churchwardens. As to several of the charities there was not serf cio nt informetion ti enable the court to decide whether they were app ationahle or not. Inqoiries must be directed as to these be tore the Illsoter, Wore elesawneettor wigwam. 8111111 V. PALIIIII.--CONSTAUCTIUK or WILL.—His H. hour tithe, red judgment in this case, the question is when arose upon the will of lie. William Findlay, of Therees, in the parish of Sedgeley, in Yorkshire. The testa tor, utter providing for the enjoyment of his real and per sons' estate by Ede widow for her life, directed that at her death his reei irate should be sold by his trustees, sad the =lasaid applied and distributed by them in manner g, that is to my, one-third thereof unto his cousin, James &mbar, if be should be then living ; but, if he should be then dead, then to his personal representative or representatives, if more than one, share and share alike. The remainder of the protweds was given in thirds to James Shanks and Charles Smith, two other of the testator's cots Mae, io sitniter terms. The questions were arse, whether the shares of Straehan and Shanks, whim both died in the lifetime of the testator's widow, became vested in them ta the testator's death ; secondly, whether, if that were so, such shares belonged to their executors, or to their mit of kin ; and thiodb whether to the next of kin according to col senguitity, or according to the statute of distributions.— Hie Weimer wee of opinion that the share. in questi.m be came vested in the legatees en the death of the testator ; and belt noted, not to their executors, but to the parties enti tled as next of kin, ander the statute of distribuidas, COURT or QUERN'S BlNCH.—Y•evithimv. Pitney In Demo. Tau QIIIIN • DIXON.. CAN •Pi lISON FILL ?Ur OPTIC' Or X•TO/I wanes NAN' IS ONITTID MOM INS DUNGEN LIST t—ln tide tale a rule had been obtained by Mr. Knowles last tutu, as Hug on the defendant, the Mayor of Carlisle, to show cause why an infeematkia is the nature of a quo +errant°, should not be Vested ageism' him, with the view of ascertaining by whet authority he filled that office. Tee groan ca which the rale had been obtained wee, that the name tithe defendant was not on the burgess list el the bonsegh, sad he was therein' Not by law a coun cilor at the ties.' of his Oinks to the aloe o' mayor. The objection was founded cm two seetins of the sth & 6 th 11. IV., cep. 76. It weaned ken the fete that lie. Dizor, who had retired true besisaa, was as of the oldest Inhabitant. of Carlisle, and had, keel the hatanduetian of the Mssicipal Returns Act, been • member of the town enneil. asemb.r 01 Aldermen mad commillore la the bernigh forty, and on the 9th of November defendant was Inani mately eeeteci mayor of the borough by 36 ef the numbers of the town council. It ass subset uently found that his aurae • as not oaths burgem roll fur the .arrest year, it having been accidentally omitted by the overseer. Renee the application for the rule which now cease on for arse inent.—Mr. Marti., Q.C., ia showing cause, contended tkat as the defendant was molded to be on the burgess roll, although his name was net eatually placed there, he was de facto a councillor of the borough, and the mayor being selected from the mum - Mors, he had been properly elected. Miriam, the relator, a puma called Richard Porter, was swum in tie afSdavits to be an individual who had sought alms within the last year, and was, therefore, not a proper person to institute each proceedings, he having in feet been put forth by a party for party parposes.-Bir F. Thesiger was .bout to adorer the court in support of the rule, Lord I). noun. however, intimated that there was sulkiest doubt on the point to render it desirable that it should be fully areutd, and the rale must. therefore, be made absolute. BAIL COURT.—YIIITIRDAT. Sittings Is Betwo.—S,kee Mr.fostioe Sri'. IN as SCOTT —APPLICATION TO ATKIN, AX ATTOII - OFF THZ RoLLO.—lo this eve Mr. Robinson had ob• tamed last term • rule nisi, caning on a Mr. Montagne Douglas 30:01, an attorney of the court, to *bow cause why be should not be struck off the rolls.—From .he statement of the learned onentel, it appeared that Mr. Scott had been Convicted id felony at the Central Criminal Court, and TM now an •ergoing his sentence at the Clerkenwell House of Correction. An attempt had been made to serve the rule upon him, but it had beledowing to it being contrary to the prior regulations to um any process on a prisoner during the time that he was unuergenag his punishment. The *Wi eder to the law society bail applied to the county magi,- trates requesting them to allow the rule to be served uonn the prisoner, but the application was refused. Under these circumstances, Mr. Robinson now moved for a rule to show cause why service uppoenn the keeper of the Clerkuwell prison should not be eoeeidered as good service upon MScott himself.—Mr. Justice Rile observed that if the peewee could not be regularly lured upon the prisoner, according to the prison rules, certainly the keeper of the prison could not himself wens the rule upon Mr. Scott. —Mr. Robinson would then apply to have the rale enlarged until Trinity Term, as Mr. Scott would nyt be met at liberty until the month of June neat. it would be eisavenient that the rule should be enlarged to the east day but one of Trinity Term, as Mr. Scott wool,' have undergone his sentence by about the middle of the :eras.—The motet granted the &pollution. haw Pawn Lune e. Itansm—PionneoaT Morns.—Mr. Watson, Q.C.. and Mr. Carrie. appeared fur tie plaintiff; and Mr. BassiesYi Q.C.,with whom was Mr. Hayes, ciondswited the eau on the part of the defendant. This win scud= brought by an attorney carrying on bedtime in Norfolk-street, Strand, as the holder of the defendant's prsm t ssory note for 3004 , against the Hon. Capt. Bahamas Dalrymple Wardlaw Ram. my. The defendant tad formerly served is the 14th Light Dragoons, but was at present in the 75th Poot,whigh regiment was new in Ireland. The promissory note had been endorsed by Mr. T. Roberts, a solicitor, to Mr. Nathan, the sheriff's officer, and by Mr. Nathan to the present plaintiff. The deteodant pleaded that he did not make the note in ques tion ; that he had bat to one Atkins, AL the Berkeley Club, in Albeeteriestrest, of which place Atkins was the pry prietor, the sum of 6001, at a game called Huard ; that the defendant then gave to Atkins his cheque for 6001., end bie subsequently gave the promissory note to Mr. R•berte in respect of the debt due to Atkias. The defendant further pleaded that the promissory note for 3001. bad been endo r sed by Roberts to Nathan, and by Nathan to Lewis, without any consideration.—Mr. Watson, on behalf of the plaintiff, baying briefly stated hie case, proceeded to call a Mr. Cooper, a clerk in the service of lessen. Cu and Co., the army agents, who proved the peosabeory note to be in the defendant's handwriting.—Mr. Henry Levy, brother to the plaintiff, proved the endorsement of the promissory note by Roberts to Nathan, and by Nathan to the plaintiff. Mr. Hamfrey then addressed the jury for the defendant. H. said his learned friend Mr. Watson had observed that he thought the detenciant was very ill-advised In setting up as • defease that the promissory note was given in reepeet of the SOW, which he had lost at play, and that if sporty played who was willing to pocket the winni ngs , s h ou ld as be lucky, be ought to pa y w h en b e b et. He (Mr. Humfrey) agreed w ith his learner{ frayed In the general truth of his remark, bot be thought that a In the situation of the defend dant was ant likely to Pint — tai Berkeley Club. The de fendant hot beeet Isdwd 10 let and play at the Berkeley Club, IA 4I• Mbar emasioce Plee the one now before the court, led le sues of nosey. On the night when the ess Na ISIS. wee given the do mits% had lost at this dab 300rts hard soh . Mr. Rollefte wee an attorney, who acted on behalf of Atkins, sad led Lid tzlasattions with the dohndost roupwaft ether at of many won at pay by Adder of the entt. The treat day a :gss CIPL sass 7 hod het the MK, for while be gave his uheqllse be wrote • to Mr. Moline about It, and satuquantly ,•aw ids} Mr. Robertip 'eked him how snob be sold pay dons;. apes THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, .1849. which theidefeadant said he weld pay 2001., which he se cuttingly did, and eau his promissory note foe 3001., 1001. nouns Mho= the debt. Long before the promise. .r notetiemme dun the dedendent was advised that he had nut bees geneerly treat d in the Berkeley Club; that it was n or, as lie. Winne had suggested, • fair chance batween man and memed play ; and be, therefore, had refused to pay the premhese, one. The defendant had also MUM to believe that thistle* had ben endorsed by Roberts to Nathan, and y Nathan te Lewis, without an consideration. Mr. Roberts gelid be ea lad ass witness before the jury ; and he Mr. Mumbey) had no doubt that it would be pro v ed that this bill mut even in respect of • gaming traneeeticn, sad think* M defeetlant would be entitled to • verdict. Mr. Mena Rebuts was then examined by Mr. Humfrey. He end he wee the attorney to whom the promissory note fee 300 i. weaned. payable. He was concerned for Atkins. Atkins lived at Brampton, and wee a bill th.colinter. Wit nets had No means of knowing that be kept the Berkeley Club. Witness held the defendant's cheque for 6001., and applied to him rensectiog it. Winces had the cheque fre.m Mr. Midas. He lad sued the defendant on a previous pro. ensue note toe 3001., arising out of another transaction. With regard to that transaction witness took 1601. down from the defendant, and gave him six months' time to pay el., ba lance in. On that occasion the defendant paid the *lance upon the promissory note some time before it became due. ! the 0001. cheque, the defendant called an witness si t 3 7 :i ti :t e could not pay it, and wished to have 1001. take , . off. Witness did not believe that the defendant said that the cheque was given for money last at play. Witness was in the habit of lending money, and that Net was well known. Witness asked the defendant if be made the transaction his own, whether he would certainly pay. The defendant said he would, hat he wanted twelve muffle time. Witness then went to Mr. Atkins, who said he would not give the defendant tine, and be then asked him what he would sell him the cheque for, and Atkins said 4501. Witness then gave Atkins that sum for the cheque. The defendant aftirwards paid 2001. down, and witness took • promissory note from him for 3001.. and let him off the re naming 1001. Witawe had no recollection that the defend. ant mid that the cheque of 6001. was given for menu lost at play. His distinct impression was that the defendant did not say so, for, if he had, he should not have been inclined to have bought the cheque of Atkins. Witness w..uld not deny that he had heard that the former cheque of 3801. was given for money lost at play at the Berkeley Club to Atkins. It was so averted by the defendant's solicitor. Witness disoonnted the promissory note in quake with Nathan about the 7th or Bth of April, but the prom.. eery Note stiff remained under witness's control on the 29th of April. It remained so much under witemes control that he wrote to Capt. Ramsey, telling him he could pay it to witness, which would have been a convenien.e. Witness was sere there was nobody likely to be present when Mr. Nsthan paid him the money for the promissory note. He bad been in the habit of having money transactions with Mr. Nathan. Witness was indebted to Mr. Nathan at the time when be discounted the promissory note with him, acd the balente he received from Nathan on account of that transaction was 321.—Crowexamined by Mr. Watson : Bess bought the cheque of Atkins, so that he might have made 601. by the transaction. There were few regiments with which witnets did writ* business. Mr. Watson here submitted that the evidence did not prove the defendant's pleas. Mr. Jambe Erie replied, that if a bill was tainted with illeeali.y in the first ii.stance, it was incumbent upon the plaintiff to show that he gave value for it. His lordship then proceeded to sum up. He said there were a great many pleas placed on the record by the de fendant, by which the plaintiff was called upon to show his right to recover. The fact of the defendant's having made the note was denied, as was also the eadoreement by Ro. bens to Nathan, and by Nathan to Lewis, for consideration. These facts had been established on the part of the plai..tiff. It was, however, upon the subsequent pleas respectittg the note being given fir a gaming debt, that the defendant re lied. If are eras any doubt is the minds of the jury as to this fact being proved, they must find their verdict for the plaintiff. As the law stood, any contract made to pay money bet in an unlawful game was void, as also was any bill of exchange or promissory note given under such circumstances. The wooed point made by the defendant was that the promissory note had been endorsed without consideration, but every holder of any such instrument must be presumed to be a boob tide holder until reason for believing to the contrary was shown. If the jury wars satisfied that the note in question was ori ginally given (or a gaming debt, and therefore tainted in its inception with illegality, they would find their verdict for the defendant. Abe, if they believed that it had be-n endorsed to the plaintiff without consid , ration, they would likewise find their verdict for the defendant. The questions that he would now leave to the jury were, was the promissory note tainted with gaming in its inception ? Did the defendant lose money at play to Atkins in respect of which the note in question was given to Roberta as a secu rity to repay to Atkins part of the money which the defend ant had so kit ? sad was the bill endorsed without any con sideration by Roberts to Nathan, sad by Nathan to Lewis ? The jury then retired to consi d er their verdict; but after they had been absent for a short period, Mr. flunkey said that he woad not trouble the jury to come to a verdict, as he had arranged the car with his learwel friend. His client had always been willing to pay the 3001, which he admitted to be a debt of honour, but he refused to pay the costs. 'the plaintiff was now willing to take the 3001. without the auk —Mr. Lewis said he did not comment, but Mr. Roberts said he would pay the costs. The jury then returned into court, and the forma of with drawing a juror was gone through. COURT OP COMMON PLEAII.-YIBTERDAY. ________. &Wei, In BIM,. CATLIN V. HILL AND VTHatas PIOPRIZTORS OF THZ DIAMOND Senatt PACILIT COMPANT.—CoLLIstorr —This woe an action tried before Mr. Juties Cresawell at the List Middlesex sittings after term, brought by the plaintiff, an heraldic engraver, to recover compensation for an injury ab lest d to have been sustained by him, owing to the negligent conduct of the persons in chum of the Sapphire steamboat, belonging to the defendants. At the trial it appeared the plaintiff was at the time of the accident a passenger on board the Boos of the Thames, which left Hungerford (or Grave.- end at ten in the morning, and having passed Northfl et Point, was nearly opposite to Roshermlle pier, when the Sapphire, a larger boat. come up astern. The Sapphire at ' tempted to pus on the mouth side but was prevented by the other beet poring her helm at the same time ; she then struck in between the Emit shore and the 800 s of the Thames, and the two hosts ran a short distance side by side, both putting across the riser to gether, each endeavouring to out-manoeuvre the other, so as g , tin tint at the pier there to land their passengers. The Sapphire, in passing ahead, struck against the anchor of the Sous of the Team's, the shank of which projected beyond deck •ns the larboard bow, and the anchor staring up from the shock, tame in contact with the leg of the plaintiff; who wm close beside it, and he was finally obliged to have his leg antrutated. There was much evidence on both sides at the via as to which of the two vessels was to blame, and it was also proved the anchor was not so fastened as to be made secure on deck, but was sterned as is in g..neral usual on river steamboats.—The learned Judge told the jury the plaintiff would be entitled to recover although the anchor was not properly secured, if in their °pi , nion the collision was to be wholly attributed to the negligence and improper management of the persons on board the Sapphire, and that there was no want of care or management conducing to the accident on the part of th. persons having charge of the vessel on which the plaintiff was on ooard. The jury having found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 9001., Mr. Montage Chambers, Q.C., now moved for a new trial on the ground of misdirection, and submitts d it should have been left to the jury to say whether the accident resulted from the want of proper care in the lashing of the anchor. He also moved on the ground of the verdict being against evidence and the damages exceasive.— Rale nisi termed on the latter ground', and granted on the first point only. COURT OF EXCIIRQUER.—Ynannwir. Nom Pam at Westminster. —Before Mr. Baron Rolfe and • Middlesex common Jury. The first sittings of this branch of the Court of Exchequer commenced yesterday. Than are one hundred causes set down on the list for trial. Of these upwards of twenty un- defended nuns were disposed of yesterday Bueeiv v. ELLIKTON.—LIABILITT ON • BOND.—Mr. Petendorff appear< d for tips plaintiff, Mr. Bailey, a farmer in Yorkshire, who sought to recover from the defendant, an attorney's clerk at Darlington, the sum of 3511. 19s. 6d. From the statement of the learned counsel it appeared that about twenty years ago, the plaintiff and defendant were it. 'p as farmers, and that their business transactions ad to various lawsuits. The defendant had a sister =grof anannuity of 201. a year, secured upoa an estate a father, a proviso being made that the estate was la be released from thin charge on the payment le her of 2161. An arrangement was accordingly entered into for the release, a bond being given for 2001, and 26/. paid down to Miss Ellertoa . This was in the year 1833, and the arrangement appears to have been made in conse quence of the defendant being in want of money at the time. The plainiff was made a party to the bond, as security far the defendant. In the mouth of April, in the present year, the plaintiff, who had during the interval heard nothing more of the matter, received a letter demanding from him a sum of 3001., as arrears of the annuity. Au action wag afterwards commenced against him, which he satisfied, after declaration, by the payment of the amount and costs, which amounted, together, to 3511. 19s. 3d, which the plaintiff now sought to reccieer.—Thes• fact. having been proved in evidence, Mr. Huddlestone, for the defendant, applied for a nonsuit, on the ground that the plaintiff was bound to prove that he wup legally obliged to pay the money which he alleged be had paid —Mr. Petersdorff contended that the release was not in respect of the annuity, but only of the chap on the estate.—Mr. Baron Rolfe said, as it had been proved in the course of the plaintiff's ease that the defendant had said to the fstaintiff, after payment of the money, " You have been obliged to pay the money and we d aye dme you," then was a queen= for the declass of a kilo. He shwid, however, reserve leave to move the grunt on ibs Pint. —Mr. Buddlestone then addressed the jury foe the defendant, and contended that the money raised by means of the bond had bees applied in payment of the partner ship d t ta due by the plaintiff and defendant as tannin. The darn:int had a "set off" against tea claim, hut the plaintiff bap deeded the statute of limitations in bee.—Mr. B, cs g a g e 6, 1 / 4 1 It was admitted that there was no other annuity shin this!, and these was no breath of the condition of the bled. The annuity was discharged by the deed of release bp th e c oa saarsea of 2251., sad than was no legal pulp*i ea SM k i i i n ,"iff to pay the money.—Mr. unfilled t o ca t tr iunes's, and the jury thereupon re tuned a nudist for the datesdent. COURT OF HAICHRHITCY.—YarraanaY. Balm Mr. DossaDAGootir Ormitsua. A GOOD liras —W. 810c:hall, aaptha inaouracturor,, Bt. Nome sad Hammersmith, MA formerly a proprietor of I the Jolla Da newspaper, applied for his certificate. There was no oOpoeities ; and the emnsaissioner said he did not ate anything in the OW to induce him to withhold the certi ficate. The assets were ahead, sufficient to pay 10a. in the pound, end Mere might be a further dividend. In the *ply mutter which had b ra alleged against the bankrupt, the patting in circulation a bill which had turned on. bad by the failure of Albion and Allison, the Our/fore makers, it sp• peered that he was entirely free from blame. The bankrupt's debts and liabilities are about 8,3001. POLICE.-YRJ3TEIWAY. MANSION-H OUSR.—Erremilvn ROBBIRY.—H. Albert and H. Howard were charged with having plundered the 'warehouse of Meats. Wood and Co., warehousemen to W•etling•street, of carpeting. The prisoner Albert had been is the einploymeut of the prosecutors, and it was stated that within but a very few WI ells robberies had been effected in the establishment to the amount of upwards of 5001.—The Lord Mayor was occupied for a coati ierable time in hearing the very complicated evident., and the prisoners were or deredto be brought up on Mo nday in order to be committed for sag. _ BINITOLIINCL—The Lord Mayor requested that the do nation of 201. to the poor boa might t e acknowledged in the Mo. together with his warm thanks to " T. and S." . GUILDHALL --CHEMISTS' Asst —Mr. Hooper, chemist and drupes', Loadon-lnidge, appeared under the following circumstances:—On Monday last, as reported in this paper of Tuesday, Mr. M'Dougell, surgeon, reads an application to the shun , • alderman for his advice, and stated teat, having a patient placed under his care, he considered it n to give a double dose of medicine of a sedative eha racecetra e prescription of which he wrote, directing that it shouli be taken at bedtime. It was sent to Mr. Hooper's, and one of the assistants, indeed of wing camphorated water and henbane, made the mix cure up of henbane, opium, and spirits; and had it been taken, his patient would have been killed. The assistant sad* a further mists ke, by writing on the bottle the wired " Mixtute" instead of " The draught, to be taken at bedtime," in consequence s f which it was not taken. Oa calling twice he could not see Mr. Hooper, and the sesistants treated the affair with levity, saying that it was only • mistake."—Mr. Wire attended, and said that Mr. Hooper, who was present, appeared, not to defend the summon., but to clear his own character. An explanation of the facts of the ease bad been given to Mr. M'Dougell, and he was perfectly satisfied ; but, as a report of the ap plication had appeared in the newspapers, it was necessary that an explanation should be as publicly given. Mr. Hooper's mode of conducting business was this—that, if he should not happen to be at home to melte up a prescription, his assistants were not to do so, but send it to a neighbouring chemist. In Oil. instance one of them had departed from that rule, and it was with deep regret that Mr. Hooper telt obliged to say so. However, he had taken pre cautions 'hat such a mistake should not occur again. With respect to Mr. M'Dougell having called twice and been toll that Mr. Hooper was not within, that gentle man was perfectly ignorant of the whole affair until he received the amnions ; and he had *very reason to believe that on each occasion the assistant had denied him for the pi.rpose of screening himself.— Mr. M'Dougell said he was quite satisfied with the ezplana tion. His only object in summoning Mr. Hooper was on public grounds, and to further the object for which the me dial profession generally were exerting themeless, and that was to compel chemists and druggists, and their assistant., to undergo an examination. It was true that a Pharmaceutical Society existed which hail a great number of members, but the great fault was that they had no act of parliament, and therefore examinations were not compulsory —The Chief Clerk intimated to the alderman that the assistant was already dismissed from Mr. Hooper's service —S r 0 Carroll said the public were much indebted to Mr. M'Dougell tor calling the magistrate's attention to so serious a subject where the lives of so many were at the mercy of such per sons. Mr. Hooper he thought had given a very satisfactory explanation thetugh his legal adviser, and therefore the summon. was dismissed. BOW-STREET.—Ten CHARGE AGAINST A CLERGY- Nan.—The Rev. H. C. Seller, of Send, near Guildford, who was on Wednesday committed from this court for trial for an moult upon Samuel Cooper, a private of the Fusilier Guards, was admitted to bail by Mr. Jardine, himself iu 6001., a nd two sureties in 2601. each, 48 hours' naive of bail having been given. WORSHIP-STREET —Bmezvotawcz —The following contributions, in addition to those already acknowledged, have been received on behalf of Mr. Smith and his distressed family :—" M. H.," 10s. ; anonymous 10s ; "R. bi.," a Post-offioe order for 61.; a lady, by cheque upon Messrs. Coutts, 21 ; " T. C.," 10s. ; " H. R , 'in postage stamps, 6. ; " J. 8.." 11. ; " J. C ," 21 ; the half of a 101 note from " C. A De S.;" "1 8," It.; "C. J.," 11.; "J. S G. " 11. ; " F. H ," 10s.; " E P., in postage stamps, 2m 6d ; 10s. ; and '• A. 8.," It —Mr. Arnold also announced his re ceipt of a letter enclosing the balfof a 61. note, under the sig nature " Delta," in aid of the poor-box, with an intimation that the remaining moiety should be (overdid upon seeing an acknowledgment of the first in the morning papers. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. DISTITUTION. On Tuesday last, the Mendicity Society's officer brought before Mr. Hardwick a tall, emaciated lad, who had been found begging about the streets. The lad, who was evidently !welly able to stand from exhaustion, stated that his name was C. A. Mackensie, son of the late Capt. Cherie* Macken zie, of the 60th Regiment of Native Madras Infantry. He hod been placed at a school in Madras by his father, where he had been taught a great many of the n Mire dialects His father died in 1843, leaving him entirely desti tute. He was advised by some friend. to make his way to England, where he would stand a chance, through his fa ther's connexions, of getting into employment ; and having no other means of reaching this country, he worked out his passage. About three months ago he arrived in England, and made his way to London. He was unable to procure employment, and few the last two months be had b.en wan dieing about the streets in a starving state, sleeting in out houses and el eds.—Mr. Hardwick ordered the lad some pre sent assistance and requested the officers to take him to St. George's workhouse, until the truth of hie story could be inquired into —Yesterday, the officer said, from the inqui ries which he had made, he had reason to believe that the lad's story was correct. lie had made inquiries of Messrs. Grindley and Co., Etat India agents of St. Martin's-,laoe, and they had written a letter to say that Copt Mackie:le died in 1843, but that if he left a son. that son would be entitled to a pension of 601. a year, unless the money hail teen anticipated for the sou's outfit. As the lad was still very weak tram protracted privation, Mr Hardwick directed that he should he taken back to the workheuse, until he was an far recovered as to be able, with a little assistance, to shift for himself. Tee officer was desired to continue his inquiries. lizzavoenwers.-11. from J. H. S. S., from Edinburgh, received LAMBETH.—Bm. DISCOUNTING —On Thursday even ing, a respectable looking man, whoee name did not transpire, applied for a summons against a person who un lawfully detained two bill. of exchange for 251. each, with which he had been entrusted by him (the applies t), for the purpose of getting discounted. His name wis N. rden. He represented himself to be a lawyer's clerk, but resided and virriedon the double business of s fruiterer and tobacco nist, in the Westminster-bridge read, Lambeth. The two bills applicant had transmitted to Norden about a fortnight since, but he still retained possession of them, and refused to give thorn up. There had been no engagement or terms entered into in writing that the bills would be returned within a given time, in the event of his (N , rden's) failing to effect their disc runt —Mr. Seeker said, that under such circum stances he had no jurisdiction to interfere. In the first place, the amount of tf.e bills exceeded that to which the Police Act limited his authority; and in the second I place, the absence of any written agreement for the return of the bills in the event he had stated, prevented the case being brought withinthe provisions of the Backer's Act, by which the detention of bills in the place of a written agrs'ment constituted a felony. The applicant said he had received a letter from Norden by post, to the effect that therein he en closed cash, 371., as part of the discount of the two hills, but instead of any cash being covered by the letter it merely contained four slips of paper, to give it when sealed the apt -earance of containing an enclosure, and two farthings. lie had been at the General Post-office, and the subject had been investigated by Mr. Peacock and other authorities, who said that if the 1 -iler had contained the cash stated, say one 51. and throe 101. notes, and two sovereigns, making the 371., its weight would have required four if not six postage, stamps; so that they were positive that it had never con tained the money stated, as, if it had, it would net have passed the Post-office with two stamps only.—Mr. Seeker said that the state of fees, even if proved, would not give him power to Waver,. The applicant had voluntarily parted with his property without any specified terms in writing, and It was not competent for him to c invert an act of his own into a felony in another party. The applicant's only reniedy.was to bring an action against Norden for money had and received to his, the applicant's use.—The applicant thanked his worship and left the court. BOUTHWARIC.- 11 11•11011 OF ATTEMPTING TO DE FRAUD TER NORTN•WRITRIIN RAILWAY COMPANY.— Mr. Clarkson, the barrister, accompanied by the solicitor and other gentlemen connected with the London and North- Western Railway Company, attended for the purpose of making application for warrants against a man and a woman for conspiring to commit a fraud actual the com pany. Mr. Clarksou elated that, in Octorsr, en application was made to the company for remuneration by two persons who represented that in coming up use York in a second class carriage a eollisioa occurred at Leiithton Buzzard on the sth of July previously, is consequence of which they received most serious injuries. The man It was alleged having sustained a hurt on the chest, which produced hemorrhage from the lungs, and the female, who was described as being enceinte at the period in question, having had • miscarriage and otherwise suffered severely from the effento of the acci dent. The parties having laid their cue before tie directors, suspicions were entertained that their statements were con cocted for the purpose of defrauding the company, who Te fused to grant remuneration without it was satisfactorily proved that the parties had sustained the injuries they represented. In accordance, therefore, with this intention the company caused • rigid inquiry to be nude into the circumstances, the result of which was a discovery that the whole scheme had be en eoncested by the parties for the sole purpose of deraudine the company ; that no accident at all had occurred to them, and he would prove, by incontestable evidence, that the fee male who it was alleged had sustained such serious injuries, W net loess in the train at all. They (tbe partite) had dem WWI Writs againet the company, and their claim for etimpematies fee the alleged injury was 301. each. Two witnesses Mani that, on the day on which the and , dent was dialed to have occurred. the female was at home at a era bogus fa her usual state of health, A m aw , Hassan said that he went, by abori on of tb e sa d North Western Company, sa obi of Odd er , pp ara,,stain the nature of the in- Jelleeseseined by Ibe maim . .as sew tie female, sad on being admitted to bee apartment he found her in bed, and she attributed her Binges to the accident she said the met with in the train, Witness here an interview with tae man, who described himself as her brother, and who averted that he was in the same eerrege with her, and ',sat be was thrown with such violence from one side to the other of the carriesa that it produced haemorrhage of an alarming nature, from the effects of which be adtled that he was still suffering. Mr. Clarkson sta , ed that he should, on the examination of the parties produce a witness, whom the amused had employed to subs tantiate their statements of the *Deed accidents. That this wittier would state that he was induced to act so be 'Ad by the part.e., although he knew nothing of the accident, and that be did it under an erroneous notion, concede ng et the tine that it was a mere matter of form required by the company.—Warrants were granted. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY EVZNING. The inaction of the Bank yesterday would seem to have been construed favourably on the Stock Ex change, for Consols improved upon it to-day. The importation of some portion of the dividends into the house, to undergo the process of conversion into Con sole or other stocks, may very probably, however, have had something to do with the greater firmness and improvement in prices, and such would appear more likely to be the cue, seeing that Exchequer Bills, usually selected by preference for investments in the first instance by the recipients of dividends, tem porarily or otherwise, have been neglected, and have In consequence declined. Console ruled at 891 on tull average all day, and left off 891 to 2 ex dividend, both for money and the opening. ()pinion in the house ran in favour of a more decided enhancement of prices still, but it is evident that it could only be substantially grounded on the expectation that some very large proportion of the dividends receivable, being the surplus over the requirements of the an nuitants for ether uses, must assuredly come forward :or reinvestment. Besides the dividends on Console and other government and public securities now in course of payment, which may be roughly esti mated perhaps at nearly eight millions, some two or three millions more of dividends are now also in course of disbursement, and so adding to the superabundance of money in the market, and the di.tresi, for so it may be called, of discount houses and bankers, or say the moneyed interest, who already are hard pressed to put their funds to profitable usance. With all these specious grounds for the repioion in favour of advancing values in the funds, the drawback is left out of eight of possible adverse affairs both monetary and political abroad, and, more over, of the increasing absorption of floating unem ployed capital by the pr'spering extension of com mercial and manufacturing industry at home. As commerce and industry continue to progress, mire money accommodation will be required, and that can well be afforded to be paid for at rates so remunerating as to interfere materially with that recourse to the funds, which, in times of stagnant trade and distrust, is of common occur rence. Capital will, moreover, in such case come gradually to be invested, and so rendered in a sense immovable, in industrial undertakings. Reduced Threes left oft 894 to a. Three-and-a- Half per Cents., 814 to 90. Long Annuities, 8 11-16 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 40s. to 445. prem. India Bonds, 431. W 455. prem. Bank Stock, 189 to 191. Fancy foreign non dividend, and doubtful dividend, paying stocks were still on the rise to-day. Mexican, 25;, to a. Venezuela, 19 to 21. Buenos Ayres, 27 to 9. New Granada, 16 to 4. The nondescript stock, Guatemala, 30. Ecuador, 3to 1. Brazilian, one of the solid stocks, 75 to 7. Chilian, 87 to 9. Spanish Fives, 14 to 1; the Threes, 27 tot ; ; Passive, 31 to 4. Portuguese, 254 to 64. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were better at 481 to 91 ; the Fours, 76 to 7. Belgian, 75 to 7. Russian, 102 to 4. Foreign exchange was with little variation to-day from last post, and without much business. The Bank of England averages fur the week end ing the 6th instant, give, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results Circulation true ........£14,231,740 Qrailation active 17,249,690 Petite deposits 6,419,043 Other deposits ... Government securities In Banking Department 597 Other seeurities 10,525,470 Coin sad Yanks Seven day sad other bills 1,012,717 The Ited 3,400,713 The notes in reserve at 10,985,0501., showed a di minution of 111,9101. It is reported that the Rothechilds of Frankfort and of this city have actually undertaken the pro pared Austrian loan fur 80 millions of &mine, and have largely remitted from hence in payment of the first instalment, nearly all in silver. And this :n ad dition to the loan of four millions of florins to tke Bank of Vienna. These operations cannot fail to dis turb the natural course of the foreign exchanges. The chairman and deputy-chairman of the Spanish American Committee have not yet offered any expla nation in the Peruvian affair, and how it occarred that they should have mentioned to some partied, and not to the committee or the bondholders, the proposi tions of the Peruvian envoy. BASIC ENGLANLi.—Accoce r for the Meek ending Jan. 4,164;. rwm IMPASCIIIIST. Notes Usual ...... ....126,254,740 I Ooverninent £11,015,100 Other seminal. . 001.1 Coto nail Bullion 13,724,4;7 Silver Bullion ........ .C24,2,14,1:4u 128.734.740 BARZIMO Sal !rope/tore (knead 4fa4,[et3hou 3,400,713 Publio Unclad liacheq, Sal. l COMMA. ~ f at= Debt, aLe hay. nada) 8,419.0{5 Other Ikl,Wta ..... 8,414,703 neran-day annals' Bilk 1.011,717 1:36,290,179 ENGLISH Bank Stork, 189} PI 3 per tn. Ita.•l ALLUS., rill 3 per Ca (Nem Anne.. ant f 4 New 34 per in. Acme.. UK 4 SO 8144 Long Annuities. exp. Jan. 6, WU, 11 lb 4 India itton.lP, .£l.OO, 43 6 Ditto, ands £l,OOO, 45 2 r - tiZien;;;;e • rgt Securities Soclud. Iliad Weight Atuniltri Other Seo.ulties Notes ........ Gold tad Sliver Coin Jin. 11.180. 536.%0 L. MARSHALL. Ctdef theater ~172 raxr.s. South Sao Old Annuities 37 6 Ditto Now Ant.him, MI womb. for Acct.. tmj V 6 Itachequerlilll44.l.tou.24ti,March. 44 4U Ditto..S.soo, 2)11.. March, 42 :id., Match. 42 FUNDS. G pm &mt. Peruvian Donde, Aoct., Jun. Itl, 111 04 4 per Lt. Purtugut.' 'Sonde. 24 6 tam CL termieh Nde., DI.. from Now., 1840,14* 3 pm Lt. :14111,11 Bonds, Acct., Jan.l6. 27t # . 24 per Cl. Veuezuols Doody, 196 M tow CL Dutch Each.. 12 Clull., 494 4 pa Cott Dutch CerUllcatcc, 77 FOREIGN 5 pig Ct. itrwrilian •Mt IHtio Small, 66 6 per Ct. Ditto New Bond", 16M rod RP, Ditto New, 1843, GS 6 par } a Ayres Bomb, 268 78 81 war Ct. Equador Bomb; 31 8 1 pa. CL Grenada Donde, 1611 16 Ditto, Deferred, 3t 1 per Ct. Guatemah Bond., 36 6 per Gent. flezialo, 1646, 268 1 i I EXCHANGNA AND trocKs ABROAD. Manamaas. s.—Threes, 19 19-16 paper; titer Bolen, 19J nark. rives, 10* paper; after Bolas, 10 Mb. gautees, 6j paper • alter Bohm. 115 13-16 ea& Coupes', 6 paper. Bank of St r and , Slt ,B.b. 60 paper. Treasury Balla, 74 paper. Exchange on London, ASISTSZDA If, JAN. 9.—Act. Debt Two-sadaßat per Ceuta., t. ; Ditto, Three per Canto.. fti 7.44 ; 111140, low per Cents., D; 78; Amen Flynn Tbreemnd.a.Half per Ceuta, 76 76k. Met Inolon Loan Your per Cents.. 7 , 0 z changes : London (sight). 12; two 11.26. llaiukurg islghti. 34.23; two months, 34.81. Parts might,. 66.81; two months, 66.37. Tho general tone of the Bourns was (Soddenly Improved. Affairs brisker, and on a more extendra wale. Inland funds kept , up ; &Iglus very dna ; Spanish and Put tueuete firm and to demand. with in upward tendency. Nu' = and Austrian noted higher. iNof many tratehettoas In South A11)0601111 ; 1/booun( Throe per coot. RAILWAY NEWS. FRIDAY. Our share market bee been good, and prices are quoted firm and partially in advance. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—INCREASED CHARGES. —The Stamford Mercury of re stcrday says :—" The railway interests meeting here have conspired to raise the carriage of rattle and cheep to London 7s. 6d. on a single truck, and 15e. on a double truck. This has exasperated the Jobbers, who with the farmers intend holding a meeting at the Corn Exchange to-marrow, to reincreitrate with the Eastern Counties sad the London sod North Western Companies upon such an exercise of power. ea a specimen of the spirit raised by this fresh exaction, Mr. limas. sent to London en Wednesday 29 bre •ts by the old plan of the mad." Ihe same paper says : —"The directors of the North Western Railway have mimed the fare' en that, line be tween Peterborough and London; and the same OORTsE by been fol lowed on the Eastern Counties line : the increase is la Ed. by Bret_ clew 2s. by second elms, and la. CA. by third cid& very greet dis satisfaction has been mentioned by this, and it is believed that in the long run the companies will be the losers, particularly in summer and autumn, when parties are tempted by cheap travelling to each recrea tion at a distanee from their homes." OXFORD AND KVORT.—Mao] Of the workmen who were employed on this line have been ' sod the works are very 'lowly °X.FORD I 77./TESTZE, AND WOLVERHAMPTON.—To wards Chford, the works he this railway are tarried on but slowly. FALLING IN OP A TUNNEL ON THE GODALMING BRANCH or via SOUTH WMITIUJI.—Ace immense mess at chalk and earth fell in within a abort distance in the spots where the two previous ones took place, under tit-Catherine's-bill, about half a milt from the town of Guildford, and three miles and a ball horn Godalming, by which Revere! of the men were buried. Fortunately all were ddricated but one poor (elbow within an hour alter the accident took place. In the evening, alter eight bourn' suffering, the poor man was extricate: l i very little her, but much exhausted. (MN PAW OF THE 1/..NSUIXO WEEK.—(Pram Railway cssoalels.) DIVIDZIM-0110111311 Uld Bordeaux—lnterest at the rated 4 per mt. per mum. co and attar Jan. 1. 01131711.4CL—laadaaderry Ennlaklßen —Coke-owns, Jas. t 3. CALM—Deltast sad Omit, Down-11. 10a., due; Bolton, Black_ he ra, Catheroe, sad Wok Yorkshire IL, due • Beeichishain shige-11. an the edging and 21. an the extension shares, bolt dee Jan. IS; Cakadmies-21. 10a. an the 121. 10a. shares, doe lan. 13 ; cot and Bides , —U. is, due Jan. 13; Dundalk sad Enniekttlen, _47, Ins, the new due_ ; t Anean-11. co the sew shares, sad 10e. os IL 10s. sham, both doe ; Eastern ! ar e a -9/. an the minim gad Lateen swear* and • par oat shares, duslan. 12; Ew er . cams —2l. lOa. on the " B" abuse, due; Fanwood, Preston, ai d West hiding Jueatke-10a., 1S; Glasgow N. sg on ow and Apr 21 —. 10e. as !Ite dee, and 10s. the Ludt shares. rder Jan. Id ; Gteat Luxembourg—lon„ due Jas. 17; Goat Southern and Western (1.)-41. 10r., due; Great Western - 101 on the 1001. sham doe, and 2/ en the 111. and 171 shares, both due ; Irish Booth Eastern -11 , due Mn. 1S; Keedal and Windermere-11, due: Leeds end Yhlrak -U. on the extension shares (1840), due; tendon, Brighton, and South Coast-11 on the new 51. 6 per cenl tidied, due. London and N. rtb-Western-11. on the Mandwater and Binningetem A and 11 shares, due; London and Soult-Western 13x.44. sn the third shares (1847), due; Londonderry and Coleraine-11 55.„ due Jen. 13; Londonderry and Ennhkillen-1/. Ira , due; Maecbe.- clef, Buxton, and Matlock-10e., due; Midland 51, on the 501. shares; 21 on the Bristol ead Gloucester 301. shares; 31. les. 6d. on the Brie ol and Glow. ster 371 Ss. shade, all due; Mold-21 10s., due Jan. 11 ; Monklend-21. 10a en the guaranteed 251. 'bates, due; Neweasle and Carlisle - 151 on the sew 1001 abases, due ; Nt rthern and Eastern-91 on the rerip 30/. shares, dee Jan. 12; Mead:lac Guildltod, and Reigate-V. 10. due Jan. 25; Shrewsbury end Birmingham- 1. on the A and B M. pre ference shwa., due ; :hrewsbury and Chester-15s. on the °sweeter W es t. shar; U. on the North Wales Menial 201. shard. and 10e. on the 101. shares. all due; tihrop-hire Delon-11. on the 201. shares, due Jan 12; South-tiestern-41. ea the No. 1 shares, and 51. ,or the No. 3 Awes, both due ; South tasks - 5/., due; Mouth Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole-11. due Jan. 15; Stirling and Dunfermline -21 due Jed. 15 ; Yale of Neste-21 due Jan. 17 ; Wilitehaven Junc the-11. 10s. on the 31 preference thane, due; York, Newcastle, and Berwick-5/. on the No. 1 shares, due Jen. 16 ; and Si. on the No. 2 chases, due Jan. 17. Yammers BOOKS etanitt.-Midlend (6 per cent. stock and shales) -till Jan. IS. North Staffordshire- from Jan. 16 • ill 31. THAFFIC.-Weeks outline Dec. SO to Jaw. &-(Prom Baikal* Crest.} le "' 118,9 .16 4 8. 08. sicion 610 664 3:09 1,616 6.9101 1,047 7,44 14110 1.19 i 111 %lad 1.966 16,111'17.2 1 8 - I 1,4e1' 2.004 Wt l L 6441 676 1.151 7 U 7,4u5 7,0 6 - 1,487 W-: t,44 lOC 11.1311. 9,5 1 6.7e1, 6.44: PO! k Los..i titte—rh— (Sektlonian . Mater and Holyhead Dublin & Drogheda Dublin d. &Kingstown. East Anglisn.. • • tOL lairmagrf Loudon& N. Weata. Loadonsad Blackmail Loadom.itragittaa,ke. London& 8. Mas. Leadmadarry k Bask Mane. SUL II Usma Maz n po d rt &Outdo.. fi4 l 1164; 1,006 701 am 4.0) 1,039 91.8 11.478 11,984 1.01 I.IW 34.1 3.410 1.939. 747 2.4171 1.13 t. NO, 972 I.B'o 1.6'3 16,170'14,601 8 - 113 Lem 1.181 110,416 6.84 J Ids ed. E.Cowstlas a iorfoll !!!.. 4 1n , Ilake KA — r - AbZrib — COliar.. U 14., Vt.,4 Ayr Glyag., Pa/A. A Gm. Gnat Sib. t WNW ) Omit Raton Kaulal t Winderm Laamiter & CaMAC Laocarbire t Yorksk 1 SHARE Nom.—The quotatia FAS 10. X;vTliZTGC.iiii;it: l Iltr.,Wol.t Duti.callal dy. pd. or wt. soar .P...494044..,!..4mfir. lAberdern, .16 18 • 1 4 11. D. ,404 1 101 i t 25 SI s 14. S. I. :.... 3., 10 ,Itueitiughamsbire ea. .. is. ~.. (..%loloau.sa MI 3 i Do. a sham •- • • 1 64. 4.0.1.1. ~grim* .. . Cbeste. k Dulyboad . .. I Do. Proferewse• •• • 13e 14 Dirret Loo.lsPortsms. 161.Araii64.LailatL&D'a1 0 Do. (10. E. a DJ- •ji , ths.43i.l.9C.ru ti ad E‘stein Co oB un lc 4l.o . • lii 0 Dodiewlitue 41 1 04 Ili . D..E.5.....A.treal : . De. .4.... if& :1. par ip. Ilo.Novlrst6 pa, Do, do.. O 11 , CMS- 41 W. s slams . .. . • ••14 lad Do. sto• New • !.,.. • -garb. Edam* Owen U.. 4 • Dv.. de....4.8.us b! is 174. Do. do. • • C Li lad D..6o..ti;iiii;•• eine vo.itak3l,r.ipmi Ead4l =. l% Do. d _._.._. • • • • • • 111 14. Da.Bp.i.3. Pref.. 413 ,: 4'..Ost Liosolosialre .•' IN tit lidoosOrrota a: Glosg.,ldo .1 Du. s shorn •.••If U. mws.adi i E.lvier,leuril..Deni.'l Clifl. Ortot Nortleu.o 4 . 4 D 0.40• t A &aerie to.t/0..D.64.48.• - 1.0. W. 8.310....... • • V 10. I al.NoutA IL West Ire. 4f l i d. tit..Notth .4 438 De.Ne5..414.... • • • U Up. Dv. Nesc.3ol.• - • • • 68 Up. Do NDe. 161. • - • 14 Al , Grant W rattm.... • 'Ol. Do. Mara 41. Fd. Du. 4 4/.res • • • • • • 34 lia. Do. F..(Ua ..... ,t Li. Du. Ncw 17‘...• 4.3 Hull and Swity IN la. Aar*. ..• • .14 1 . .1.10. j slums. .., .. Op. ;Law. and WHO* • a 14 1 .110 Think..., rks,' 1 ':4). Luswashisv &Yo DV IT .4" 77517 a iTfp Berm a us. ...auu dp.pdarat agars. &at unSt iv ro,, trros' Bristol and Eyelet. ' _D?..77lirar . 3 Do. sl •• • •11 111. 172 11a. F 1 itt& Anne —. II •Pk 10 lb. 4 04 lh,. Sixteenoll... •14 01,6, 13 110. Thirds 7 7 7 id. T 7, 170. Ne H. wtiust.fipta Si bo W. Uukb 26 lb ProttooliWyre ft LI Do 'Mom • 46 6p. 60 Leeds awl Howtford 60 Leeds and 'Beirut 24 40 Da. New..... . • 2O 76d. 34 Du.du Pre.l.6Peret .1 41. h Mot:rugby. a SssWWAA 134 London 6. Ltiew2:asuU,'4l I 222' Lb. Ezienrigno IsHl,Brlghtuo.o 00. 13 1 4 Si 14.Guar. 6 per 1.2.4 au to.Pre.ferew.SACti4O 60 •0. 1.. W 49 U 5 1o.N0L:401.• p , 04 64 124• Landow t Urenweiwill 20 /b. Preerowe 1 140 Loudon& 4.4 ftwort 11$41 si 62 22 14.(!wors. L.& 14,5 2 U p. 7 De. Sew .... IO 100. 14.114 26 110 Wol shareo.oJ 10 174.101.5 h ./d It 13 CHI 10 b0.11.4.5h.,31a B 6 D0.104411.,M if 4'74 24 3p. • PUBLL JAN 12.—8) Messrs. HEDGER, at the Mart, reversien to freehold property, called the Burwell-park Estate, Lincoln, yielding an income of 2,604. per annum, subject to W. P. 4d. quit rents. Toe re genteel is contingent upon the voider, aged 23, surviving his grand. motto r, aged 71, and his father, aged 40, and ie subje,A to a Jointure of 4013/. yrr enamel to vendor's mother, and power to hn lather to charge similar jointure toany future wife; and to the sum of 13,000/ for portions to the younger ebildren-3,004 Anna Al rent .4 3001. per annum, clear of deductions, for 317 ream, secured upon property in St. Giorge's Market and Ifarket-streid, London-road-3,13111. Shoot hiVotillUVZ and GADSDEN, at the Mart, Ow, leasehold (venom re-bleneca, New North.reiul, Idiniton, let for snl. lee annum, and held, in the whole, for 79 years from 1327, renewable every 21 years dutins that term at 1111. per year-4101. Leasehold estate, litar-corner, Grange-nod, Bermundry, condol ing of Nam' , and various gremises, let to different tenants, at ents producing AO. 140. per annum, held for Si years from 1841 at 9. t and subject to about 42!. taxes-21101. Alßeinto. I.4toldWolslw and JABVIB, at Garraw,ig's.— Dwelling-Mose and shop, 58, Lower Ural -street, let for 1513. per annum, and held from the City of London tor 41 yearn from 1837, at 71. 54 , which lease is renewable rocry 14th ye. r lot ever, on iviyment of 50/. 13e. and ex loonies sold for 1,7601. Absolute revoska to ono-seventh part of mgt ys arising from free hold property eitu ste In Edgware-road and Bellatreet, Paddington, let on leases and to yearly tenants, now producing Ott pir 1.0110111, but estimated, at expiration of leases (11130 acid 1801 to produce 2801. -which oroperty is to be sold on the death 01 a I aly aged 0.3 -280/. line-fourth part of the rents or moneys arising from the sale of a have No. 10, Ooffollintrect, Park- are, let on lease fur 1061. Itia, per annum, and held for 37 years unexpired at 632. • 801. Freehad bourn, 34„ Gerard-street, Soho , le t on lease for 751 per .nnlim • 1 1W,/ annum ; Loan(. Anouity of 311. 10s. per annum, payable quarterly during four liver, a .ed re.puctively 41, 40, dl and years, and the survivor A them chargeable upon twn bonus, Earl.streei West, Kdgware.road, let for Sot per annum, and held for 6 years unexpired, at NI. ea. ; :did a policy for 6241. upon the Lune lives, subject to 41. 10s. pre. 3001. ( . 031MERG'I4L AND MARKETS: PRODUCE. - MINCING-LANZ, JAN. 12.-The sugar market has closed for the week, showing an advance of lid. to In. ; the fine grocery deocriptiont at la. 7.10 hhda. %Vest India Fold, ma king 3,300 Obits. for the week. 1,200 bags Sendai and 3,000 bag- Ma dras mild is public sale todlay. The refined market remains fi rm, but no edema can be quota on this description. Grueery pump!, 40e. to Ws. There has been a good demand for foreign sugars to day. Corti e 3,300 bode I'adang were opened In public sale ; buyers did not seem disporal to give the full priers previously paid by pri vate °attract. end they were bought in at 275. ,o 275. Ed. Hama, ion Ceylon we. partly bought in at yesterday 'a prices ; good ordinary naive aukl at d. to 33a., which wan yesterday's currency for that claw: hut other descriptions have been lees in demand to-day. Rice sold at lull prices : low to fair middling white Bengal, 10a. to 11P. Saltpetre, Itefraction 3, sold from 275. to 37P. Gd., •hich wee a full prig. -Cotton has become dull of mile, and prees have scarcely been susteinea, but the transactiol s reported are small and unimpor tant.-Ruto continues firm ; proof leeward, Is. 3d. to in. Ed ; Last India, needed, in. 4d. went heavily at about Id. de cline.-llundutaa silver, 3s. 10d. to 4s. 4,1.; black, Ss. 3d. MS, 4,1.• Mexican black, 4., 3d. to 4s. 6d.-Tallow remains dull at 411 9d. at auction ; Australian portly sold a. 370. 3d. to 43a. 6d. • St. Peters burg, 3-,a. Ed. to 395.94 . • Odessa, 40.. to 40s. 6d. ; So uth American, lid. to 425, ed.-Cord:moms sold at 2a. 10d. to 2s. lid.: Jute nold at ICE 2s. Gd. to 10f. 7s. Gd. ; Rattans sold at Is. Id. to 3a. fd ; Gutta Percha bought In bd. to le ; Buffato horns sold at 10s. fid.; Deer horn, mid at 445.--In other articles no material alteration, but the week again closed wilt a further improved tone In markets generally. SUGAR.-The average price of Sugar, the product of the British era in America, computed from the manse made in the week ending the 9th day of January. 1649, is 235. lld. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius is 21a. II id. per ewt. Sugar the prodece of the East. Indies is at. Gd. per cwt. The average price of the three foregoing description, Jointly, is 23e. 31d. per cwt. BUISTOL, JAN. 12.-Our market shows increas.d firm ness, and the extent of bueinere done during the week has been large. Of West India the sales reach 400 Md.., chiefly Jamdca, at ruin 37n. to 41s. la low to sped middling yellow; and a cargo of Demerara (to arrive) is also report, d as deposed of at a price round, the particulars of which, have not, hos - ever, been allowed to trerprire. In foreign the sales comet of 2,300 boxes good yellow Hammed - 1. at 42.5. • 1,000 boxes low yellow ditto, at 405.; and 1,000 boxes brown ditto, at 375. ed. ; bend.', 300 hhds. and tierces Cuba mureovadoe. at from 39.. Gd. to 410.-all of which are very fell prices. The relined market is firm but not scum; and the trade appear reluctant to pay the advanced rates demanded by the nninutacturers. -Pa rum the demand is by nu means brisk, but the quantity offering .3 not large. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, JAN. 12.—There wag u fair de mand from the trade to-day, and the market closed firm. Sales, 3,004 bales. The total traimetions of the wick amount to 28,610 bales, of which 4,700 American and 600 Surma were fie spec., and 1,050 American lot export. Prices: New Orleans. 31, 31, 4, Uplands, 31. 4 , Sunda, 21, 3. BLANKSTS.—HEmmoNuwtgre, JAN. 11.—The market wan only thinly attended by merchenta to-day, and as the previous damp weather hod prevented many ni w goods tram being brought to market, the • lee were comperstively few, and prices without any quotable varialion. WORSTED STUFFS, &c.—Bamuroan, JAN 11.— We bad an ther active market today. There was a numerous at temtance of me • chants, many of whom purnhmed freely anything of • new uescription, though demurring to the advanced prices asked by the menufactuttre in ounatneence at the ineremen sod of the raw ma tertal, In the yam market the sales were not large, as must of the at thane are working to order, sad there were few samples cdfcrecL several eyntrecta fur Satire delivery were entered into, but the spin nen were reluctant to contract for delivery at distant data, in mina gamer of th,^ meat iscresee in the cost of the raw material, which they are apyce.beinethe may be dill further augmented, es the present tendency is deckintly upwards. The wool market wee brisk, the re cent advanced vita, betas fully milked for combing wools of nearly ell descriptions. gtol l / 1 and brWths, which r.bl so well during the an tumn, have not maintained that status, but were rather better WWI today. Prows the LONDON 042137'711.Frim, -.. Mt. 12 . BAWKRUPTS. Joe,, Borisov, Worcester, carpenter, to itorrender Jan. 14 &pa2s . 111, at Birmingham Ct. Sole., Ststtard, Worcester, 6 dwai. 7 . - Birmingham ; off. swig., Valor, Birmingham. Wituan Bluets au., Plunistcad, Keut, baker, Jar. Is it i.. .larch 3at 11, at Bn-ingballast. Sol., Buchan an, liasig g ia .1 grip., FoLett, Sanibrook.M. sa; dr. JAN/IN ELWAID Cteanz,Edmunds, clothier, Jan. MA 11, a Feb. 13 at 11, at Baslngh .11-at. Sol , HU3OII, Ironiga i , s ,„. 4l .. City ; off. wig., Edwards, Fiedenek's.place. Jour JANIS CURTIN Erith, Kent. hotel 'NNW', Jan. 22 at 2i le Pei , . 2ti at 114, at Baslnehall.sr. Sol, Buchanan, Casinghaii. 4l. ' asaiv, Turquand,Gulldhallschamb. 0 1. J AMU DR J BIRNARDT. Ilanorer.st., lianoreraq., rktual is & Metz, 23 at 12, at Besinghall .VII Sol., Steele, Linooln's he Jan, mo.llege; off. asedg. Pennell, Guibitiall.ehamb. Lawn WIRPH HART, Gt. Yarmouth, Norfolk, woollen dr y 19 at 2, & Feb. 23 ut I, at Bie.ingbalLat. Sole., ( A sa „, 11 . Wood4t. Cbeapalde; off , astir., stansfeld, Basingliali. s t '' E lv a GRNAILD Da WITTR, ihrogrneittoll-et, City, commission mem, 1.. 20 k Feb. 21 at 114, at BsisinghalleL Sol, Buchanan, Ituit,g6Z. at. ; off. s, ( naan, Elrchin-lane. 111011/18 Maraca, bletehlllarttl. Oxfordshire, brrekniter, Janis at 2, & March lat 12, at Basinghall.sL Solo., Valiance, Old Jew*, divot), it Wagner, Oxford ; off. amig., Bell, Gateman-at .betx 1 *arm Plums. Bethnal-green, publican, Jan. 21 at 1, A&b is at 11, at Baslnghall.st. Sol., De Jersey, St. Ann's.lane; off 1 .6 6 Graham, Coleman-et Du:mem PRICK, Wolrerbampton, printer, Jan. 27 & Feb. 24 at It 1 at 1111mA:iglu= Ct. Sol., Bolton, Wolverh i u n p ton ; off, a br i g, w he more, Birmingham. JOHN Smuts, Regen"...t., Westminster, butler, Jan. 25 at IL a' Feb. 20 at 2, at Basingholl.st Sul., Williams, Alfried-pl, &w it. sq.; off. &rig., Groom, Abchurch-lane. FRANCIP THONTNINN Sylibe)-at., Fulham-rd., bill broker, Jab, 20 . & st. Feb. 22 at 11, at Baghail-st. Sig., Chamberlayne, Gt. James. Be.fard.row; off. weer., Wbnmore, Itasingaallast. I'oei. Wrirrmirao, Bradford. Y.. kablre, corn miller, Jan. 217 & ye,. 21 at 11, at Lewis Ct. Sols , Clarke, Soutbax pon.build. i fen, Wa e tsoo, Bradford; & Bood & Barwick, teeth, off. basig. y 0,., Leds. Totowa. Wawa's, Birmingham, surge.,, Jan. 24 A Feb. 28 at I; at Birmingham Ct. Sul., Harrison, Birmingham . off. again., wn, t „ mote, Birmingham. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. oan. U. WATIIILIN 0001,A, Ot. Yarmouth, Norfolk, linendraper, a. Joan. 1,7.10, Dtabigkelire, h.. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. W` kepi., Iluddentleld. Yo*, :..Aldsr u.. , w B . 7.t c.... lagtold i„.. , ilertto so nl o... obtre,. N . ~...k. ollsr. Canaan. Nvel.er. J. Grladeud, SpottasJiaaani.lre, beer I , . NOW Dover, tailor. a illy C. F **sweet. tiu,ati, Ilertfotlyk, 1. W.llaarbince. kgertm. Kest. fanner. Umber. DECI. aRATIoNS (IV DIVIDEND& F. Chaplin & W. 11. Chapin, Bishop's stortford, Iltrfurclabirs, to of tanners—die. 3id., Jan. 17, & any subsequent Wednesany, at l al. Lett's, sambrootoet M. Chaplin, Bishop Stanford, Ilenfotthnire, tanner—die. of land, Jan. V, a any subsequent Wednesday, at Follett's, Sambrook.et. W. H. Chaplin, lishop stortiord, liertforoslaire, tanner—all,. re Is. 3d , Jan. 17, & any eut sequtrt W e d nes d ay, at Eolith's, tech bok-ct. T. W. Green. High Holborn, straw bonnet manufacturer -Ist dir. church-lan 01 is. Id. Jan. 13, fit three subsequent S a turd a y s , at Groom's, ab. e. C. 11.11, Piccadilly, uph. Isrerer—div. of Id., Jan, 17, It my swab quest Wednesday, at Follett's, Sembeook-ct. Ilolmes a Butcher, Liebliald, st.ttford-litre, cuch butiders—lat 01 Ga. GI., & 2nd & final ate. of Gd., Jan. I I, & any auttacquent Thula da.y, at Valpy'e, Birminahant. W. E. IJohnes, Lichfield, Staffordrhare, catch bull kr —let & final die. of 2.. 10d., Jan. 11, & any eubeequent Thursday, at I,l lpy'a, lilt. mingham. J. Lamont, Wellclose.sq , ship owner. —let div. of I+d.,Jan.ll, ft three eubacquent Saturday a, at Grouan'a, Abelian:lt-film, J. Moore, Brighton, lodmughtuse kerper—l.t die. of 3‘l, Jay 13, & three pullet - I*am Saturday... at ;room's, Anclaurch-lant.. J. Ktchardroo, New °tilted-et., Wrier —lst die. of tn. 44., ha. 11, k two subsequent Mondaya, at Cannon's. Birchm.lanc. J. Waters, Northumberhual.at.„ Strand, oil & Idiot warebouserma —lot die. of lOid., Jan.l3, B wee subsequent Saturday*, at broom's. Abtburch.lans. C. Warren, Shrewsbury, banker—let dir. of 10e., any north% at Chri.tieb., Birmiugham.. J. G. Mel* Rosamond-build., lelinron, mineral water marmite.. turer-2ud die. of 5d., Je.u. IS, & tree rubromient a.durdiya, g broom's, Abehurcb-lane. DIVIDENDS.—Feb. 6. J. Davis, Northampton, innkeeper - Feb.& W. Day, Haney, Norfolk, brick ranker —Feb. G. J. Every, Levi,. Buses, tronfounder—Feb. 6. A 11 iyton, Th.itne, Oxfordshire, clerk —Fa b. 6. H. Al arsland, (heel Grove, witbin burden , Ci.eslurs, throwster —Feb. 6. 11. Mulyneus, Is.mb.rd.st., City, ir,teh mAter— Feb. 7. 8. Newton, Burnley, lancssbire, porter dealer-Feb. S. R. Bevy, Mark-lane, el y. wine ranch nt —Feb. 8. C. Robinson, Gnat Trinity.lsne, City, oil & color merchant—Feb. 6. J. Shephird, Beg. tot, leather teller—Feb. 6.. J. Btraltuun, Bristol, licensed victualler. SCOTCH BEQUEBTRATION^.—John hay Ilarlyntan, stock broker, Jan. 17 & Feb 7, at D.iwell's Houma, Edinburyth—lene Laurencekirk, merchani, J..n. 18 & Feb. 10. at Wks's, Linrenteldrk—lliligh kailton, Glasgow, Insurance awn, Jim.ll & Feb. 16, at the (Xxiw Hotel, Glaevw—Robert Tolacte, Glum. baker, Jan. 18 re Feb. 8, at the Gh.Lic Hotel, Glasgow. PARTNERSHIPS DISf.OLVh.IO.—T. P. Adcock N G. Adcock, lid. ton Mowbray, Leicestershire—E. Allen & J. Allen, Plymouth—T. Allen, J. Allen, &J.C. P. Plymouth, so far as retards E. Allen_.. 'f. Armietead &J. Wllkimon Wakefield, Yorkshire—J. Austin &J. Iluaworthy, Little Portland-at., St. %lorykboue—J. Bamford &W. IPlton, Manchester—G. Bulltsunt, C. Bullivant, & 11. liallivant, Ilir uliogham, so far us retardsC. Bullivant—D. It.. 'Luke & Co., Ira vaak to far as regards J. Fannin-1i it. Clarke, W. F. Clark e . k J. 11". Clarke, Liverpool, so for an rename S. It. Clarke—T. Dish &E. T. Pt rry, Ihumeten.l. Mohnen' —C. Denton & U. H. Clark, bother. bithe, Surrey—C. Gates &A. titles, Catherine.cL, liampeoa. J. Broadhurst, & W. Brosdhund, Longum, Stafforinhire, do tar regards W. Broadhurst—E. Hamper, W. Hamner, & T. H. Harmer Shrenabury—J. T. Hardens & 11. Hunt, No: ton Derbyshire—J. But A J. Wilkinson , Leed• —G. Ilue ell a A. Harrell, Chertney, Morey_ R. Kirkwood & IL K. Hood, tdanchercer—B. King, J. Bytes, B. 0. King, & W. King, Ipawich, no far its regards J. Byles—r. Lucas k J. Luisa, Stone, Staffordshire J. Annie &J. B. M'Eae—C. 31aritetla W IL Hughes. Liverpool—W. Marshall &T. Morritt, Darlin g ton, Durham—J. Maitin &I. W. Petty, Liverpool—J. Mum kJ. Craw. thaw, h.:celesta°, Lancashire-11. Newn.areh, T. Ward, & 11. Petch, Kingston-upon-Hull—Z. AL Parkes & W. II Parkes, Pontnewynykl, Monmouthshire—H. 1' gems, rem, A. 8. Pigeon, a 11. pa, Illabut., Southwark—E. Roberts, A. Roberts, &S. Roberts, Brastesd. Kent -C. C. Rogers, T. Lowrey, A. Monday, & J. A. Bennett, Watliat. at., City, 'o far as regard. A. Monday —Junathan Schofield, in. Ocko. field, & & S. Schofield, UMhany Lancashire, car far as regards Jura. than Schofield—J. E. Turner &J. Turner, Southampton—J. Wall & F. Hand, Routh/kite, Wole. stershire—M. Watt,. E. Allen, & J. Allen, Plymouth, so far as regards E. Allen—T. Welk at W. Gray. B otlnghaU•st., City. I ;!;orti, ) 1 ! 1 . 14 41 • i itreVsixirsiTiilii: Muth Demi .... MonthUeda: leas Vale ice:_ - .::: York. bawd & Nt... York t N. Midland. IST.—LONDON, JANIMitT 12. of ham to Homo di batten demote actual Woo of lined Io Rolla sellers' prim ►AID 60 Loading &IL Wadies 422 i 11•.$_SW OK 34 eta. Nam ISO I Do. Cob. Tabu 40 Do. do. Triads 16 Do. Dards., 6 DON.lref.t p. Ct. • .481Iels1V(2.0a 10 , Yeovil 40 Mad., Mut. a Mat Iwo Maiick.Shed 18 1 Do. 1 awns No. 1 112 Do. i shares-10. 3 10 I Do. New 104 Pref. 40 D5.040r5.,1124. .103 Midland 1100 Do. Corr. 26 Do. Wish:as. 1100 Do.Birst. Libby` 100 itwats.alte4.4pc o r .46 Mid. Gt. Wed i ruhl . 100 Neireasik 1 2$ North British .41 Do. shores Do I 200 NorfOltDo. MO • IS Do da.Osidr ;Wei De do 6 per Cast.' 2 North ISA.lresteris 115 North Stabs. !shire. OELW ottes.,kW cis j 1 14 nand. Ouild . & Itrig i2 t 8. 1 4. 02 z H itt in .12 ish Mi./Land W Slaplddh• s ak. N. Di• 8 Do. do ilea . ; eilar.; IS ShramsstekrAN WM' •; V Do. Balers Mlsy, Do. Obeidry 1 ; IN. New its Des.BDereeSit . icei 4 Bhro t iantre Uolon .16 Du. Preference. . . dulug. 21 D do. i ;22 DO. ti() ..... NI, 2 IS) Da. do . .10 j : Do. do. * Regd.... 4; 110 Do.do. bats N 0.4 .413 &ulh /Asks. I 6 b YurA.,llsa 4 Yule I Aida, '6O Warr Vuary tptinr • • 10 , Do. de. ' Ib , M. • 441 antis, Bon. &Worn; 'l3 Iria Stass.B/41. II ,at I 28 York. Newt., it lkr.l .26 1/Jor2inVerr..4/kr ; If DoEsNolYka Nts .16 DodoN o 3 sr.a Der; ; 0 DoUNNPurorPrel :60 York; Nth. llidlaad. 10 De. Pressed at. , . '26 Do 21.81.W.R1d8.2a; V011.1(0111.611L*Ard. , Inalagneand Mal as .1 7 Cased' /4.112r.a. Yon Ossortrra ... i It Dutch ..,... If LOYINuf d 4726018 re .10 D , lto —. • , 29 Namur and Lisp's 12 Nathan. of Yrance• 7 Orleans a Bordeaux 11 Paris and Lyons. . . 1, Do. b. ad Paris and OrkaUlf .0 Purls and brew . I/ Parts sad stsys..uure .20 Rowed and Barre lo Madden sad drams Sircubessty 43 Bak Iflrears rIP•• ni West Hander, SALES. •rI oa. 12 11/ a .o'4. I ili 14i , 1j . 63 63 ll* , ..,1,,,. .slid. . it 41+a4 r it. 4 1113 143 3 31 ' 4l I 110 11 91. if 186.1. 'iii 1 3t Atm Par IP. :1411 ♦ 3d. dd. 9 ler 2P. 116, Ip. In 4d.t.1 14t 144 It IA i~~,•~. Tet 12.1!-d. o I. 6 4d. ,0 64. r. 6 e.L SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MARA. seta. 001.'011/1. Des. •ali. Lore. ALL Ns Dub1in......1 Ol Illobaatt ... U 0 ladm o. Stant • 0 Montan lad 0 'Waterford 00 nankin .. 1 inapt MI elaTsc. Jan2l 1 Bisaghaitee. 01 Frantva 10 In,. Maned,. a N k) urrn.SJarg. 00 Lisbon „Jan.l3 0 i•ost.-0 an 0 Waal Jaa,l3 IrAeolnic,... 1 - 0 .4 , u. N.d U gra_ Jan 25 Catstheywn, JAN. 12.—Arrived Wean, Rotterdam; Venue*, Havre; City of Boulogne, Boulogne; Warwick, Chorante ; Meet, Guernsey; Sea Witch, China; Grecian Queen, Laguna; Edo, Gibraltar ; William and Ann, Seville ; Parma, Archangel ; Ivanhoe, Matanzas' Bank, Cromwell, Iteuwy, John Nunn, Callao: Jams Holmes, Demerara; N e er, id, PlatoKee ; Carload, Valparalau ; Eelbte, Ithettnnith America; Repo, %Vyborg ; Adolph, Coarante ; Hope, Marseilles ; Lora nt, hum ; Gambia, Gambtt— Sailel Margaret, N This; Maria, St. Mlcharla. Last:root., Jan. 12 Aveiro! : New Liverpool, Caledoein, Liff7, st. ; Marla:Rotten ; Duke of Wellington, Calcutta; Run nymede, Paraiba ; !Swallow, Poem Cabello ; Manville., New (Mani; Norval, Pernambiteo : Eurydice, Mucrio ; Sunan Lord, New Orleans; N. Pratt, Mobile; Warren, ht. Peu enburee ; Dove, Norio-mediated; Micheline. Lisbo n; William and Elizabeth, New Ottrans.—'ailed : Al try Clark,Cape of Good Hope and New Swth Wales; Chmandiet.), Constantinop`e ; John Moore, It - -mbar. The schooner Breeze, Wicklow to Liverpool, with a cargo of ad phur, was driven on shore yesterday morning in Llondrindo Bey. The hull of the Catherine and Mary, of Runcorn, was driven an shore this morning at RhyL—The Douglu schooner that had been beaehetiat Seacombe in counequesice of coining in Contact with the Owe), hay been got off and taken into King% Dock.— Leports from Give of •be 10th inst. speak of heavy gales being experienced that all the day. The Mare, hence to Buenos Apra, ha. been got oil Ramsey Bay and taken into the harbour Bth uest.—The wade of a vessel from CO to 00 tons heathen, coal laden, wire driven up the lire and atraatd near Parligate yesterday. A cask, branded John teithy.e, has bees brought from her, and the word " Douglas" in painted on Ler buird qu trter.—The Anna Maria, Liverpool to Dordt, was wade' sear Holyhead on the night at the 10th inset; two of the craw drowned.—An arebboard, with" Boyaitt " on it, also two boats soda quantity of sails, Ate., were picked up this mousing near Wa terloo, auppored to be the Boykit!, Haseltine, which rode i Iran Bordeaux 3rd Jan. for Liverpool.—The barque Hurriet, hence to Con stantinople, has been towed lock with a few slight dimwit, after being ashore at Hilbre Intends.— Annie,Richardstoo, nailed mom Alves Bay for Table Bay 23th Ock—Tbumas Worthington sailed ham the Cape of Goort Hope for Mauritius 11th Nov.—Tbe Brit•nnia, ItioJa neon to Itahi., was lost 27th Oct. at Belmont, 200 mace north of Bahia ; crew, except one man, saved. [Advertisement.)--A LIFE GUARDSMAN, ONE or TILE Ileaoss OP WATRRIMO, ,TRED or RIIF.IIIIAII.II by HOLLAATAT ' II OISTMEXT AND Pll.l".—Mr. I &awn lininton, landlord of the Water loo 'tavern, Coatham, Yorkahire, was attlieted fur many months with rbemation and rheumatic gout. Ills legs were dreadfully painful, and disfigured with col, urn of every hue, frightful to behold. Foe ten weeks hewas wholly unable to walk, the treatment he received Iran several medical men not only failing to do him any god, but leaving him in fact in a considerably worse audition. At thispon , lute Holloway's Pills and Ointment were 'courted to, and by their sole means he hap been restored to health and strength.--old by ail druggists., and at Profowor flollowars establishment, 241, Strand. Laotian. BIRTUB BARN ES.—Jan. 7. at nubile, the wife of J.' Banta.. Req., of a ditughtess DACRES.—Jan. 10. at Bath, the wile of Laid. S. Deem, of 11.1L/A, St. Vincent, of a daughter. DEW ILK.—Jan. 10. at Northampton park, Islington, Mr. E. Dewlek, .4 a daughter. El I SBIT.—Jan. 10, at the rectory, Little Ilford, Lucy the wife of the Hew. A. Ilibblt, of a sou. KENNEDY.—Jan. 7, at York, the wife of J. 8. Kennedy, Esq., A D.C., of a son. 31 El K.—Jan. 9, at Sunderland. the wife of T. Meik,Eaq., of &daughter. RICHARD,—Ian, 11, at Pelhana.placc. Brozopton, the wife of A. Richard, Esq., of a son. MALI 3. HALL—SETH ERLAND.—Oe A t. RR 31, 1 from the Governor's country red• den. at Wb.tbrook, by special license, at Rondeboach Church, Cape of Good Hope, John Hall, Esq., M.D., Deputy-Inspectortignerai of A•loy Hospitals, - o Lucy Campbell Sutherland. //How of the late Duncan Forbe, tiumerLand. FAQ., of the Island of St. Tumors. LIAY—TAYLOR.—Jan. S. at Trinity Church, Maolobone, R. B. ref, L' A., late of the 93rd Highlander& to Eliza , third daughter o f the l a n, 11. Taylor, Esq. of the lthdrae Cleft &Moo. M a A la P p b let% T nr 9 .foh it n, Edasecont"Pa'son by yf the ethe Rev. T. T T, U M: Mapleton, and curate of Ilerkswell. near Covent, Y. W Emily, youngest daughter of the I.te 0. E. Male, ISA., M.D. OLDEESHAW—KLUOOD.—Jan. IL at St. Marylebone Church. by the Rev. D. Wilson. M.A., vicar of Islington, Mr. A. P. Oldershaw. of Doctor-'-commons, eldest eon of R. Oblebhaw. Req., of the Mansion Mouse, lailngtOn. to Annie. only daughter of J. U. Elgood, EA,. of Wltnpolevamet Caveudirhequare. SCOTLAND—IIEATH.—Jan. 10, at Putney. t' a Rev. J. Scotbnul, Ft. John', College, Oxford, to Elizabeth tnow, second daughter of T. Heath LA., of th e Terrace, Putney. 1311 ETY—SLANIN0. - Jan 11, at it. George's, Hanover square. J. T. Shutt. Erb.. of Harrogate, to Ann, daughter of R. tilani/4, Sego of the same phtoe. STEEL —Cktuns.—Jan. 8. at Stratford. by the Rey. W. Barrett. Mr. W. n:teeL of Warwick, to Mary Elnabeth Newoham , thirl daughter of th e late Mr. J. N. Craw, of the Hill Vann, Old Stmtford. TA LROT—OTTEV.—Jan. 9, at Walcot Church. Bath. by the Rev. 0. P. Otter, vicar of Isieharn. Canthridoebtre, Capt. Talbot. W Anna Sophia, eldest daughter of Licut Cot. OttcY. DEATH& BLARE. — Jan. 10, at th e Allstny. Pbeadlliy. the Right Hon. A. R• Blake. late Chief Remembraiwer of Ireland aged 03. BLINKHORN.—Jan. 7, at Eccles, Cyrus Iteupunin, son of Mr. B. Illinkhorn, formerly of West frothy, aged 3. BOTT.—Jan. •, at Parkgate. J Wu. EA., eldest ISUTVI2II32 . on of the late N. Rott;EA., of chrewbridge 11111, near Nantw.ch. aael 2.. CHAMLEY.—Jan. 7. at Dublin, J. Chamfer, E sq ., late of beicamp. Dublin. _ _ CfIURCII.—Jan. 10, at Turnham.green, Major U. Church, Req., of Rut Acton, Middkaes. De AIL E.—Jan 7, at Taunton. C. Drake, Eaq„ aged 83. POLLIOTT.—Jan. 10, wi fe &vea Comma. near ?is twich, Madre, Mari Anne IDlsabeth, of the Her. J. Foil ott, sod OUNNIXO.—Jaa. 11. at Gloucester place, PORMSOAUAM elf. of Lieut•Cui. Gunning. ORRKLL—Jan. 8, A. Orrell, Kip., Cheadle, no Stockpot, ailed 31 RICHARDBON.—Jan. 12, Chrfsionius Richardson, may.. of lhoinark hill. and ain 17„bt. Meten'a•Naeo, Hishopagatestresg. in the nth yew o 811 t. las i'ON.—Jan. 12, at limits', nose °Hey, J. ftbcraton, Fog. oehusi e L , published b, Nn,t.*. Sm. .t.. a.... goby Arai Lowloto. ,) • as, la Loa:' -.r.. 4111111. ha *4 igteiLk: 41'hilarbere.-16ATCOD1 JAM:I/1.113 v 184$. NA' t l Nur w. . of e g " . o tor I,locl l itt tl ford ? duty 1 0 ,, ~onduro.. 48, Ono( 112411111----;31 11 :6(11 : :I rr d11111?1:::-1 : 11:1 The lAmd J. J. Cum Iralke• Cu T. arm: frunurl Arot 0011108 STATEI ti. I 4 T O Buhff The I' , Fund The 64 IPTOTWOI Proviadol AMOCIJ Malt TranPfer to her s ee d sob for Ho. Incest Br Pro , 11. 0 Bad Itotoltu Chant t Meant. 41 . 1 ebn 11. M. • • Advrito cloteti IM tri Ad% L T !Warn Poontn Rentz Poor atthat t law I marl, to ,E.;s test the goven Tlt‘ tretim A.poc the I N bavit the, electi 1061 pert cann, Lnr 11611 Wlw of n stro