The Express. — London, England, 1846-12-10 00:00:00

Milos of 9 a ft er Artillery has lseame vacant. The decoyed was an kat •Wiffit4, and with the exception o f Lieut.-Gen. 0. Sid „am, arm thssunk amcer in the Royal Artillery, although no record gives d sdp war services. 110 obmined his COAlfiLiAilou ae Second Usntsmates 18th June, 1781 ; First Lieutenant 17th May, 1;90; drab 111% Math 11110 ; Regimental Major 15th September, 1806; ispagAdand ISO hoe, 1807; Brevet Colonel, 4th June, 11114 ; Mind 111th July, 1820 ; Mayr-Ceneral 19th July, 1621 ; MlN.l.loaninloll6lll 19th September, 1636; cad Lieut.-Geworal, RIR haw" IW. The vacant appointment of Calomel Commandant et the bad hahaMaa will denotes upon liajoe-Geuaral ISMS Power, as ebb ant senior a Mar at ths Royal Artillery. No regimental pro sodies will loam to consequence at Raj General rower being on the retired Wt. TRE CoMMAND AT lilt LT:LICAHD IsLANDS bill been conferred on prat-Gen. Sa x Berkeley, who will proceed tbeteto from Jamaica, and the at the latter place has been filled up by the sigpolutottni of Major-Gen. Samuel Lambert. The lird appointment ts earth 1,3831. 19a. per adman, =lustre of allowances ; and the Mae. 8811.195., Ina S7rn Sy,ferT titol/1.0100 FOOT.— 11/1 procestoLii.... .... tow. or inquiry, w ' 'rag bold at the Clothing duringßWhitehall, retain, to the conduct of some officers of this corps r Its Paawsge trams India, hare resulted, Se w all anticipated, in an order from the., Corn :Dander-in-Chief, that two of them shall be trizd by a Court.martial , be held st mt tham. The Comerin-Chief has presented Serjeantillajor EIIII , IIIC I t• BrldbUry, of the Ist Dragoons, with a commie/don in We 14th Light Dragoons. _ SPORT 1.N.01:kv., BZTTING AT MANCtenaou....— -___ - Mast. a to I age vaereorap O f.) 211 to I agt 5151,0 toCobWebt:oo.) -••• I •••• Soiree (of.) 33 I O ld Part (r.l IS Sew I rt.. (Wier; to /36). 33 —I Dosedate (dr; S 6 . I -- Wendt (eV -- I 3. Ansurrad3 C ..) Ceram Cu r. 40 to I age Erla.go-Drash (of.) I 60 to I age Crle:Com. og.) Olen tout. Si to Ito 4.300 earn Wee, the earner. The ... of. its bilier did eat tesespire. NEWMARKET CIIAMPION COURSING MWITNG, WEUNViDAI.-1:1-41NO FIKLU. TOM Tins rex TOO Au.—korm Sionsa.—}P.ghbond Lamle beat Figaro; Mae/worm best Spinster ; Omen beat Silents ; miles beat Mak ; eish.you-rget-it beat Fortune Te'.ur ; Probity beat Mis chief Maxie beat F a rmer; Lacy Bertram boot Jericho. Film Tess roe rue PUPPY &MAIM— -Daisy beat Cleentine ; Twilight Farmer' s teatVata. EVOINO cones Fon Peril:an—W. Buckworth's Brutus beat Mr. VWsn's Victory ; Mr. Foder's Molly beat Mr. Anstruther's Coiner; 3Cr. Inaltip's gm beat Mr. Arab. Agricola ; Mr. Parkinson's Stock ton beet Can Wendham's Willa Mr. Florin's Silesia beat Mr. pylon's Fireaway ; Captain Wyndhams V. ildflre beat Mr. Bquires's OrangLFlower ; Mr. Giliett's Gipsy it brat Mr. B. Smyth's knight Manag; Mr. Dotede'a Dolly beat Mr. Anstruther's Crisis. Iti-n.ann firasas— Mr. B. Smyth's Sam Slick beat Mr. Arabin'. All's Luck; Mr. R. Bagge's Treasure beat Mr. Dobede's Dim' • Mr. Yceter' s Raney beat Mr. Nash a Crocus; Lord Strodb 's Mac beat roke Mr. Squire's Oil. Gammon. The finest dais coursing ever witnessed on Exiling Field ; all good trials, and the ' most satidactory. ___-------.---- Before Tio.43lllEoeUor Knight Bruce. PREECE V. Psancn—PRIVILEGED COMMUNICATIONS SOLICITOZ A?7D CLIENT —VENDOR AND PI:EDEN/ME.— The bill WWI filed to compel the specific performance of an agreement for the sale of lauds. 'The purchaser refused to complete the contract upon the ground (as alleged) that a of th!...7,., 13,46.1:...- fraudulent appointment had been made of the property vane years ago: the purchaser having liberty given him to er - Anine vendor in the master's office on the subject, put this question W him : " Did not any, and what letters or correspondence pan between you and such solicitor or solicitors, relative to each appointment, agreement, or mortgage, respectively I If yea, set forth the purport of such correspondence, nc." The master having allowed this interrogatory, the vendor took an exception V. the master's report, anti the exception now came on for t'aguTent. -.. 4 01 • . o• A ..'111::.13AIWI ll.' r ;I — ... .poli appeared for the ex fin:iding, re .bee6,eorwuans.pteart:Altdectededathnaaft:th:osaußgeshiwt'ennthlYe seolllthipliPeSitort_lruestion, yet 4!,... client .4 SI not SO protected. Wis Honour was of opinion tt.st the client was protected, and allowed the exceptios. COURT OF rzjEENts BENCH. Rim fluo•—llsfor's lord Denman and Common Juries. PLIIIMER e. Awninsow.—PußLlC - tIOVeIIS Mr. Se6eant C. James and Mr. Udall were counsel for the plaintiff, who is a brewer, and brought this action to recover the value of beer supplied to the defendant, who keeps the Royal Oak, at Bethnall-green. That the beer was supplied I was made out. Mr. Wordsworth and Mr. Bramwell for the defendant then called witnesses for the purpose of showing that there never had been null a debt between the parties as that claimed, and that if there had it was exceeded by a claim which the defendant was entitled to set off. To show that there had not been such a debt, witnesses stated that the defendant had in fact been put into the Royal Oak as the servant for the plaintiff, for the purpose of selling the plain tifFs beer, for which he was to receive 10s. a barrel, and 5 per cent. To support the set-off, evidence was offered to show, Ist. that the plaintiff was the person to whom the landlord of the Royal Oak looked for the rent, and that the defendant had paid the rent to an amount exceeding the plaintiff's demand ; 2 , that the defendant had, at the request of the plaintiff, accepted from him a lease of a beerdhop in Bethnall-grcen, called the Victoria, and given him a promilsory note for 1,2001. as the pur ohue money; flat the lease was c olourable, it being un derstood that it should be surten“cred to the plaintiff so soma , as a license should be obtained for t he house, when the defen dant' was to receive 1001. for his trouble ; and that the defen dant's troible in soliciting a limnse was fairlay . worth 504 which sum also e xceeded the plaintiff's deman. The wit names for the defence were cram-examined for the purpose et showing that this action had been already tried, with die a d va ntage of their testimony , before a judge Ina jury club held at the Royal Oak, but this was not made out. In answer, evidence was given to prove that the defendant had paid the landlord by direction of the plaintiff, whose tenant he sou ;tae the arrangement as to the Victoria was one w hich entitled the defendant to r etain the lease on thathe had given up the lease, bat not possession of the house. Lord D en man, interrupting the reply cm behalf of the plai nt ff, leR the whole cave to the jury, as a cause virtually unde fended, and a verdict was at once returned for the amount claimed, 401.135. 6d. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. NIMPar e.—Before Sir F. Pollock, C. 8., and a Special Jars. CELL V. LORD CURZON.—PROVIbIONAL COMMITTEES. —Sir F. Thesiger, Q.C., Mr. Martin, Q.C., and Mr. Ogle were counsel for the plaintiff; the Attorney-General, Mr. Cockburn, and Mr. Keane for the defendant. This was an action to recover the sum of 6261., the amount of the plaintiff" bill of costs, as solicitor to the Oxford, High Wycombe, and Uxbridge Junction Railway Company. The case was partly heard on Tuesdel evening, and, in addi tion to the general evidence of the liability of the defendant u a member of the provisional committee, the following points were reserved :-Ist. Whether the plaintiff, who had not registered his general appointment as solicitor, under the 7th and Bth Vic., c. 110, was entitled to maintain his action. 2nd. Whether the defendant, who was a party to the appointment of the managing committee, was bound by acts of that committee done at meetings at which he was no present. 3rdly. Whether he was bound by the report t of a finance committee, appointed, not by the managing committee, but at a general meeting of the provisional com mittee, at which the def niaut was not present; and 4thly, whether evidence of the plaintiff's having received money from a co.crontractor to discontinue an action against him for the demand now sued fur, on "an honorable understand ing," that that action should be discontinued, and the co contractor not be further pressed, supported a plea of an agreement to discharge and exonerate the co-contmetor.—A verdict was taken for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed, subject to reference to a gentleman of the bar, who, in addition to the powers usually given on an arbitration, will be empowered to call in the assistance of the taxing officer of this court, and state the questions of law in the form of special case, if ho should so think fit, for the opinion of the court. The sittings at Middlesex having terminated lis t evening, the court will sit this (Thursday) morning at Gudhall. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. Ser.leant Adams. ARREST DIMINO THE ACT OF REETITUTION.—Sarah Lynn, a •ery pretty child, whose head did not reach the rail of the dock, was indicted for stealing a pair of boom—The prisoner went-to the prosecutrix's house and took the boots in question, and carried them home. liar father was there at the time, and after having !earned the way she came by them, be ordered her to take them b child went out tor that purpose, and on her way met the otfieer, to whom she told the way they came into her possession. Ile took her to the station-house, and a charge was afterwards entered against her.—She was Acquitted. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YORK, TUESDAY, James Caulay, convicted the day before ot a robbery, attended with great personal violence, had judgment of death entered upon record against him. POACHING ON HORSEBACK. —John Ilarby, 20, and Ralph Lister, 39, were charged with having, ou the 13th of October, at Wilton, stolen a mare, the property of John Jackson, a farmer, at Lackeuby. On the day in question Mr. Jackson turned out four horses into a held adjoining the high road. During the afternoon the prisoners were seen in the neighbourhood, and for certain reasons they were watched. At midnight a gamekeeper and two watchers were out, when they heard some one trying to catch a horse, which was afterwards heard going along the road. The watchers immediately proceeded in the direction whence the sound came, and at about a mile distant came up with the mare of the prosecutor and the two prisoners upon her back. Lister was at once seized end secured, Haxhy,however, jumped from the horse, made his escape, but was subsequently arrested. When Lister was taken some game was found upon him, and he said he " didn't care about the game, if it had not been fur the horse;" and linxby, when before the magi strates, said " all that had been stated about their being taken at Eaton was true." The defence was that the men had been taking game, and that being tired, they had mounted the old mare in question for a ride, and not with any felo nious intent. The prisoners, no doubt, had taken game, and might, if indicted, be punished for that, or fur the tres pass; but as to the charge of horse-stealing, it was quite out of the question.—The jury acquitted both the prisoners. NEGLECTED DUVENCE OF PRISONERS.—At the open ing of this case no counsel appeared for the prisoners, although they said they had paid Mr. Harilisty, of York, so- 11:itot,al.10s. to provide their. de fe nce.—M r. Barker,the under g toles., confirmed the statement made by the prisoners, and his lordship thereupon directed that Mr. llardisty should be called. The case proceeded, and after two or three witnesses had been is:amused, Mr. Hardisty's clerk entered the court along with Mr. Matthews, to whom he delivered the brief for the defence.—His lordship then observed that Mr. liar disty had been guilty of great dereliction of duty in not attending to the defence of these men, and directed his clerk to fetch him, and to request him to bring the money he bad got from these men with him.—At the conclusion of the trial his lordship asked if Mr. Hardisty had arrived, and being answered in the negative, he said to the clerk, " Then you had better tell him that he will save himself from a result that will probably not be very agreeable to him; and he will also save me the trouble of publicly expressing what I feel with respect to his conduct on this occasion, by imme diately returning the money of these men." LIVERPOOL. Before Mr. Baron Rolfe. STAIIBINO.—Owen Morris and Thomas Kelly,whosc trial was mentioned in yesterday's paper, were found guilty ; Morris for inflicting the wouuds with intent to commit grievous bodily harm, and Kelly of an assault. Morris was sentenced to Imprisonment and hard labour for two years, and Kelly to imprisonment for 12 months. A JUVENILE HORSE-STEALER—A little boy, only 12 years of uge, named Matthew M'Clellan, was indicted for having, at Bury, feloniously stolen a mare, the property of Joseph Gaskell. The facts of the ease were very brief. The mare was safe in the stable of the Ship Inn, at Bury-bridge, on Sunday afternoon , and about thr e e o ' clock the same da y the prisoner went there, represented himself to be the son of the man who owned the mare, and said that his father had ordered him to take her out. The halter was accord ingly put on her, and be r3de off in the direction of Roch dale, where he was apprehended; and in the police station he made some confessions to a fellow-prisoner which left no doubt of his guilt. The prisoner was convicted. SP"..^.. deferred. More Mr. Justice Wightman. CurriNo AND MAIMING. —Joseph Tartonshato, aged 33, a respectable looking man, was indicted for cutting and wounding an Irish labourer named Bernard Foy, at Man chester, on the 12th of October. The prisoner, it appeared, after being with a female, labeured under an apprehension that he had been robbed, and ran into Foy's house, which is situated in Back-George-road. Foy resisted his entrance, and the prisoner stabbed him in the wrist. An artery was severed, and Foy is still unable to use his hand. Guilty. Sentence deferred. BURGLARY AT MANCHESTER.—Newton Barrow, aged 26, and Thomas Taylor, aged 62, were indicted for having, on the night of the 2nd of November, burglariously en tered the dwelling-house of Mrs. Mary liankinson, • widow lady, residing in Rommond-street, Man chester, and stolen thereout two silver spoons, some wear ing apparel, and other small articles, of the value of 10/. Barrow is a nephew to Mrs. llankinson, and had lived with her from childhood. He had a latch-key of his own, where with he could admit himself to her house at all hours ; and although he acknowledged to the jury that he had taken the ,rticles named, he thought that as he had broken open no j oe l - he could not be found guilty of burglary. For the mere th:ft he would throw himself upon the mercy of the tab) Matllignut. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNC IL.—YarrEnnay. OSsiore Lord Brougham, the Master of the Bolls, Baron Parke, the .ludgeof the Admiralty Court, the Judge of the Prerogative Court, and the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall ) Hatt Mar eaves PROCURATOR -GENERAL V. TUE SOLI CITOIt OF THE DUCHY OF LANCASTEit.—This cue was re sumed this morning. The substantial point at issue in this appeal is to whom letters of administration of the goods of an intestate bastard, who died domiciled within the county palatine Lancaster , s hould be granted ; whether citor of the wn Treasury, as the nomimm of the Cro, on whose behalf the appellant prosecutes the appeal, or to the respondent. the Solicitor of the Duchy of Lancaster, also the nominee of the Crown. The facts of the case were fully rcported in the Express of yesterday. The Solicitor-General followed the Queen's-Advocate on behalf of the appellant, and had only concluded at the rising of the court. The respondent's case was opened this day. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Lord Marneller. FINDEN V. STEPHENS AND OTHERS.—WILL.—WORDS OP RECOMMENDATION TO AN OPFICE.—This was an appeal from an order of the Vice-Chancellor of England, overruling a demurrer. The bill stated the will of John Bushnell, dated the Bth of March, 1845, by which ho gave his real and copyhold estates in and near Reading, and in Middlesex, and alas his personal estate, to John Stephens and William Bland, in trust, to recei the rents and profits, &c., and to pay his y wife 1,0001. a - year for e her life, and to pay and pply the residue fur the benefit of her four nieces. The testator gave a legacy of 2001. to Thomas Finden, the plaintiff, and among the directions to the trustees, ho recommended as follows.—" And inasmuch as my estate will require more mani.gement than I can expect of my trustees personally to bestow, if is my wish and desire that the hereinbefore named Thomas Finden, of Upper John-street, Fitzroy• square, architect and surveyor, in whose judgment and integrity I have great confidence, be appointed for all purposes for which my trustee or trustees may have occasion for an agent, receiver or manager of all money of my estates and property ; and in case th- said Thomas Finden should desire not to act in the said office, then it shall be lawful for my said wife's nieces and the survivor of them to appoint some other person to act in the place of the said Thomas Finden." The plaintiff's bill stated a corres- porulcnce between the tnistees and the plaintiff, in which the former intimated their desire to have another agent and manager appointed, especially for the estates at Reading. The bill prayed for a declaration that the plaintiff alone was entitled to be continued in the office of agent, &c., according to the wish and desire expressed by the testator, and it also prayed for an injunction tout rtrain the trustees and niec. of the testator from appong any other person to the office. The defendants demurred to the bill, and the Vice-Chan cellor allowed the demurrer on the 9th of November last. Mr. Stuart and Mr. Bunlgette, for tho defendants, in support of their appeal, submitted that the words of the will were not imperative. They compared the cue to that of Shaw V. Lawless (5, Clerk and Finnelly, p. 129), in the House of Lords. The prin ciple of that decision applied to and governed this case. But tke plaintiff was premature in his application to the court, as no agent has been yet appointed.—Mr. Bethell and Mr. Meson, for the plaintiff, argued that the words of recom mendation in the will placed the plaintiff in a fiduciary cha racter iu connexion with the tru stees, and that he could not be removed without a breach of trust. The letters of the defendants expressing their intention to appoint another person to be agent and manager made it quite proper for the plaintiff to apply for an injunction to restrain them. The question now was whether the bill was to be upheld ? As to the right of tie plaintiff to be continued in the agency and management of the property, the principle of the decision in Shaw r. Lawless was as much in favour of that as against it. He distinguished the one case from the other, and re ferred to several decisions as authorities iu support of the plsintiff's claim.—Mr. Stuart replied. Toe Lord Chancellor said he would give his judgment next Friday. His Lor !ship does not s:t here to-morrow, there being no business for him. Before the Viee-Chaneellar of England. PEACOCK V. KEKNoT.—AoREEmENT rote 1D?. SALE OF A SHOP AT AN UNDERVALUE HELD TO BE voin.—The plaintiff in this case was a young man named John l'eaeock, who had originally entered the medical profession, but not having been able to pass his examinations he went into the army ; this profession he quitted shortly afterwards, and went to reside at Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, where he met the defendant, who was a person keeping a druggist's shop, and practising as a medical man, and consulted with him as to how he might obtain a doetor's degree at ono of the uni versities of Scuteind or Germany. An agreement was subse quently entered into between the plaintiff and the defendant by which the defendant undertook to pracure for the plain tiff a degree for the sum of lA/. ; and the Plaintiff took lodgings in the defendant's house for the purpose of studying the profession. The defendant at this time kept a toy shop adjoining his place of business at Cowes which he offered to sell to the plaintiff, and an agreement was drawn up by a person named King, who served in the defendant's shop, and had once been a clerk in an attorney's office. This agreement was to the effect that the plaintiff should pay the defendant 1,3001. for the stock in trade and household furniture of the toy shop; and the defendant agreed to let the said house to the plaintiff for 051. per annum; and the plaintiff agreed to give the defendant the refusal of the business if the plaintiff should wish it ; no alterations to be made, or fixtures to be removed, unless by written permission from the defendant. In pursuance of this agreement, the sum of 9001. stock was transferred by the plaintiff to the defendant, and the remaining sum of 4501., including the pupil's fee of 601., was paid to the de fendant, by cash and by a warrant of attorney. When the friends of the plaintiff heard of this transaction, the injustice of it appeared to them so great, that an injunction was applied for to restrain the defendant from making use of the stock so transferred to him, on the ground that no proper valuation had taken place of the stock in trade and furniture previous to the sale, and that by a valuation subsequently made, such - stock and furniture appeared to be worth only 4001., and also that the defendant had used undue influence over the mind of the plaintiff, who was addicted to habits of intemperance, and was alto gether a person of weak intellect. The Vice-Chancellor granted the injunction, and the cause now came on upon the hearing, and it was contended that the agreement ought to be set vide, as the stock in trade and furniture was greatly overvalued, and the defendant would be able at any time to turn the plaintiff out of the business, there being no agreement for sale of the goodwill. For the defendant, it was argued that the plaintiff was perfectly capable of enter ing into this contract, and that there were no grounds for cancelling the agreement on the score of under value, since it was the intention of the defendant to sell the goodwill of the business, which was vet) , lucrative, and well worth the sum to be paid for it by the plaintiff. Mr. Bethell and Mr. Cole appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Stuart, Mr. Rob, and Mr. Shebbeare for the defendant. The Vice-Chancellor said he considered in this case that there was en incurable vice in the agreement which no one could read without seeing the manifest injustice of. He' did not say this with any intention of affecting the character of the defendant, who very likely did not understand the real affect of it, but it was manifest that the defendant bad power o f t o :ming the plaintiff out of the business at the end of six months' L 4 me, and the defendant had reserved to himself the' right of pre.eZaption which he could expedite at any time, so u to J er i" - aes plaintiff of all benefit under the agreement. It was very likely that the intention of the parties might pave been mis-stated by the quondam clerk who had drawn up the agreement, but his Honour was clearly of opina;'n the agreement, es it stood, was such as could never be enforcZ4i and the plaintiff was entitled to the relief asked by the considered, moreover, that the defendant ought n ver to ha'° been ad vised to bring this case to a bearing. The injunctioi: must be continued ; and the 900 /. stock and dividends must '..`e retranaterred to the plaintiff, together with the sum of money already received by the defendant, including the 601 , pupil he ; the costs to be paid by the defendant. 1 4 refits alter writ) this the 1 ; 4501. fend , i frieu • in,itit • juju, • frou • grot stocl a vs 1 , I h P ad t•P' ) 4t ' wilt V getl I grit the to . grel i i tint ago wee I . . log I ' can it , . '!`lthe sun 3 ldr 1 the 1 cou not the eife oft not • I rigl t . as ‘ ' :r ‘ 1 quo but 'tot I ww i isto• . I vim be, red aln foe 1 .1 . . • 1, " . 1 qb, • • i •, • , THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1846. court. The only evidence affecting Taylor being, that Bar- I row went to his house after taking the articles, and got him 40 go and pawn them for him, be was discharged. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty of larceny again s t Barrow. I Previous convictions were handed in, and he was sentences; to seven years' transportation. FORGING • PosT-OPTICS ORDRIL—Robert Lee; 29, was charged with forging a receipt to a post-e;„l, : n e r with intent to defraud Shettel Seddon.—The p.. men „. it ap peared, offered his services to Shettel Sed-"m n , an old man i residing in Ashton, who wall not write to conduct some corre spondence necessary to buy off F; e dd en t s son f rom a regiment of foot stationsi in Idase, es te r . H e persua d e d the old man it was ne, u sasaq to 'send a poet-office order for 11. to a Major WI:. ' - omith. ...ne order was accordingly sent, to be left at ' sae post-offine till called for. The prisoner went to Manes is • .oestar text day, and signing the receipt, " Wm. ...soh," obtained the meney.—Guilte. 8• .. ......___ _ : . STIBBING.—Wns. Ffffnan Caseu .r. a i ; ra 'a e oa man aa a sad dler, was indicted fr. !' stabbilig at gt'ilibiel, Chas. itrailburn. The prosecutor, a estion spinner, deposed that on the 24th of Oct., the prisoner , who lived next door to hise, s eui, d ruu k and creating a disturbance in the neighbre:ahood, by turning his family into the street, when he (lirosecutor) w ent into the house to pacify him. Casey struck at Bradburn, stab bing him three times in the cheek with a knife. So violent was one of the blows that the knife passed tiwoughbis Cheek, driving out one of his teeth. He fell and fainted away. — Police Constable Andrew, 28, who apprehended the prisoner, produced a sort of shoemaker's knife, which he found under some raga in the prisoner's house. It was marked with blood. The prisoner's shirt, much stained with blood in the breast, was also produced. The prisoner who conducted his own defence, closely questioned every witness ; and then delivered a long and rambling address to the jury. He con tended that the prosecution arose out of a conspiracy against him, pointed out the 'real or apparent discrepancies of the witnesses, and concluded by expressing a hope that he should that day have cause to be proud of the institution of trial by jury. He called several witnesses, but their testimony did I not much shake the original evidence.—The fury immedi ately returned a verdict of " Guilty."—The prisoner hoped his lordship would be as merciful as possible, for his helpless children.—The learned judge said it was precisely against such cases as this that the statute under which he was con victed was directed. Nothing could be more dangerous to the peace of society theta that persons in a state of excite ment from a quarrel, liquor, or other causes, should think fit to arm themselves with a knife. The prisoner was then sentenced to fifteen years' transportation. DARING OUTRAGE NEAR PREaTON.—IriiIiGNS Larry, 35, Michael Taylor, 27, and Richard Cullen, 28, all labourers, were indicted for having, at Fulwood, feloniously assaulted W. Miller, with intent to rob him; and also with having, at the same time and place, shot at Jane Miller, his daughter, with intent to murder her.--Mr. Miller, it ap peared, was a surveyor and land-agent at Clayton Villa, 1 Fulwood, about three miles frem Preston. His family oon• sista of himself, his daughter, two women servants, and a man servant ; but on the 17th of November the latter was absent. About six o'clock on that evening a rap was heard at the front door. One of the female servants went to open it, and four men forced their way into the house. 'the servant cried, "Oh, dear, Miss Miller," and Miss Miller came out of the parlour with a candle, for the purpose of 1 going upstairs to ring an alarm bell, is an upper room. 1 When she had got up one or two steps, one of the men fired a pistol at her. She got away from him, and went out at the front door. She observed two other men standing at it, and a pistol was again fired at her, from the (fleets of I which she became insensible. The passage was in darkness. Mr. Miller followed his daughter out, and went into the kitchen, where there was a light, and a bright fire. One of the men laid hold of the female ser vant, who was going for the same purpose as Miss Miller. She went into the back kitchen, where there was a rope which also communicated with the alarm bell. The men were armed with pistols. Mr. Miller came into the room, when the man left hold of the servant, and seizing hold of Mr. Miller asked him for money, threaten ing, on refusal, to shoot him. Mr. Miller said he had got none. While this was going on, the female rang the alarm bell violently, and the fellows ' alarmed, ran off. The iden tity of Taylor was spoken to by three witnesses ; the other two prisoners were merely identified by Miss Miller. It was proved that the three prisoners were together both on the day before and the day alter t.,e robbery. The case was proceeding when our accounts left. MONEY MA WE RKET. DNESDAY EVENING. The funds remain almost without change from yesterday's prices, and the market with very little business. IC/TUMID, 951 to I for money, and 951 to j for the opening on the 15th of January. Reduced Threes improved to 941 toe on account of the scarcity of the stock, as referred to yesterday. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents, 964 to 4. The ' government broker took his usual quantity of Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents. for the Savings Banks, and 1,3001. New South Sea Annuities for the Commissioners of the National Debt. Exchequer Bills advanced to 9s. to 12s. premium. Bank Stock, 2064 to 74. Long Annuities, 91 to 15-16ths. With the exception of Mexican stock, in which more acti vity of business prevailed on account of the favourable nature of the political intelligence received, but more still because of the information now received of the official re cognition of the conversion as will be seen hereafter, the foreign market has been quite inactive. Spanish wero heavy, and tending to decline. The report gains ground that the mission to Madrid is already a failure, but whether the report be premature or not, it is sufficiently clear that no faith is placed in whatever plausible assurances ' 1 to the contrary may come from that city. Spanish Fives declined to 284 to 1; the Threes remain 371 to 1. Feral- i gum have fallen back to 39 40. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 604 to I ; the Foam, 921 to 1. Russian, 1114 to 124. Mexican, 221 to 31. The recognition of the Mexican conversion by the govern- , meat, the notification of which follows hereafter, should be regarded as an opportune occurrence by part ies in the Stock ft, Exchange, who are known to have taken large p arcels of the 1: new bonds on speculation at a certain contract price at the time of their issue, one of the covenants of such contract 1 being that a specified period of time was to be allowed in ;i which to make good the payments for the stock. It is is understood that, in consequence of the temporary dis allowar.ce of the conversion by the government, these stock exchange bond contractors procured a prolongation of e the term, or rather perhaps were nut prepared to pay up punctually at the time appointed, as the bonds had been l c rendered to a great extent unsaleable. Under such circum- 1 stances indeed they would not be without a plausible excuse for declining to pay upon • stock whose legality was si impeached. They will now, as a matter of course, be pre- • pared to fulfil their treaty stipulations, and pass over the E entire funds due upon balance to the quarters to which they correspond. a I In thus sanctioning so lightly an operation which some ill few months since was so determinedly , b ut not unjustly, it denounced, the Mexican government his betrayed a deplore- ! ble degree of imbecility and rashness combined, which dol only be explained on the supposition, or rather by the feet, a for the matter need not be minced, that bribery was the 9 resort which moved Mexican officials to accept end furmalise that unauthorised, not to say falsified, financial a scheme of last, which in the first instance they had term diated so rightfully with all the apparent sternness of re publican justice. Throughout the conduct of this complicated and most disagreeable business, it will be understood that not the slightest blame attaches to Messrs. Schneider, the respect able house of agency for carrying out the Mexican loan conversion ; nor are any of the foregoing observations in tended in the least to implicate or apply to them. As orients they had a clear and simple duty to perform towards their principals. They were empowered to make certain propositions, and on agreement to carry them into effect. 4 Whatever of blame there be on this side the water rests with Senor Murphy, the late Mexican Envoy , and the I Spanish American committee. But on the other side toe water the case is somewhat dif ferent. A gentleman occupying the position of Consul in H.M.'s service is stated, and the fact has not been denied, to have concerned himself •ith his Louse as interested I parties in a loan contract with a foreign government, to which, as it may be said, he is accredited. It may be reason ably doubted whether transactions and compromises of such a nature come within the sphere of consular faculties as they are understood at the Foreign-office. They might be construed in the light of too free a use, et abuse, of official position or influence. That the functions conjointly of merchant or loan contractor, and of consul, pre sent some curious incongruities will be observed by the fact that Mr. E. C. Mackintosh, as Consul, is called upon to give his °tibial testification to a document addressed to Messrs. Manning and Mackintosh, the latter partner being the Consul himself. Private letters from respectable quarters in Mexico state that the conductas reported to have been stopped, and the moneys in charge appropriated, by Santa Anna, were safe and on their progress to the coast. The two conductaa had joined at San Luis on the 16th of October, and would arrive in Tampico about the Ist ult., about five days after the sail ing of the packet. Of course when once there, as is well known, the metallic treasure destined for this country passes at once under the protection of the British Consulate, so that no apprehensions need he entertained for its safety. It is said to amount to two millions of dollars, which on arrival would afford a seasonable means of relief to the Bank of France by its purchase. From these accounts it is nose clear that the sole object of Santa Anna in stopping the )(inductees was to assure and take measures for their safety, so as to prevent their falling into the hands of detached 1 freebooters of the American army. ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 2071 61 Long Anna. 30 years, Exp.sthJan., 3 per Ct. Red. Ann.s., 941 1 1 1860, 10 3-16. 3 per Ct. Consols, Anna., 951 1 South Sea Stock, 1051 New 34 per Ct. Anns., 961 South Sea Old Anna., 949 Long Anne., Exp. sth Jan., 1860, Ditto New Annuities, 941 91 15-16. Consols for Account, 951 I Ditto 30 yrs., 10th Oct., 1859, 91 Exch. Bills, .Cl,OOO, 14d., 11 12 9 FOREIGN FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Mexican, 1846, 221: 0 , 1 1 . 1 * 5 per Cent. Spanish Bonds, Div. Ditto, Met, Dec. 16, 221 2 31 1 from 11440, 261 4 per Cent. Portuguese Ditto AceL, Nov. , bee. 16, 261 Acct., 39 9/ 3 per Ct. Spallish Passive Bds., 51 5 per Cent. Russian Bonds, 1822, 3 per CL Spanish Bds., 371 T. M. 1114 44 per Cent. Belgian Bonds, es 25 4 per Ct. Dutch Certificatee,',93 24 francs, 9.31 5 PARIS, Dsc. S. For Mawr. NO NO I 117 90 3 per Cents. 5 Do. 1e Do. . 4 Do. . 10 3 60 BrDlaug 3,1410 I 100 k Do. 3, 1312 ; 101 Do. 3, Do. 2k, Naples Reales 10130 Itoone Loan 100 Treurtry bonds 133,14 Shares •• Exchonv on Loadoa (30 days), 13:47e. Do. Do. (20 days), 23 25, 25 32k. said ',441 owe was certainly of a very distressing character, IsommiEsEEEimatikuterjr.r.teee the scrther dn:benttassotbui:krimudollybemaderate ,upcaand ;.'' lie did ll not a" h" h"Auld iwterferw with advantage I".6 ;fr the u isame remao it has beta &mad that the cor- Re won ti t the Young w(r.nan's family were the only parties =Ng / tame b. o n e 'oeg ssr the y musi tn ef the drat l a w who ongtit to look sax , her.—Mr. Besant said he ha done is to be mode in the moth I all in his power i _and lie supposed he must now leave her to eisersasestiall sod the mama which 7 '. 1 0 .-- Thstilje Teri s her fate.—Mr. Hard directed Giblett, one of the consta- ismisslitm at lin balm reenlay. ea seaman dWO WOOLWICH.—APPREAENSION AND DISCHARGE OP sifts*. ga WM& God aid away. Oct. 29. SUSPECTED BURGLARS. George Barker, who described himself as of Bromley , Printer, Joseph Levy, and John Mom Herrit, of Coes-square, Spitalfields, were charged before IlelleftweelAleeklateeb. (Illemel) BARG T TAXAN& L Elias C. mose, her Womb alsjestys Omni la Make, as lereee en* este ell whom it Mt= sammots. dot the Kr. Traill, on suspicion of intending to commit a bur- b a orm sae faithful copy of ii , ki - i — a - w d o e i to bhmlermen,thttowatuseeshmetah,meeyowarethd rehwermajofmanmilanw,yha:_nrednislohebtatiaassanau:olloowraUsintrgarrangHeydosfo: i5i5i .... 7 ...... , le ar igrei maini. —“...... al i ti : rmiti : to :.....riaur=csimaamehalidi..........""ftd Ilismininess=l...ribicf.......a..l4ll::rnybes...a.....7.: glary, and with having in their possession for that purpose • me igeember and Maekm s o wawa. sew OEMISESEE Dumber of skeleton keys and other implements for house- it, I noureed 4 for the usca that ii,,r; -... m7 th i n ), verse, isd in breaking. It appeared from the evidence of police-e0VA 11 . 7 , 1 iMb soll isdimegg whereof I bare *:ento set my Mad sad seal Gl i gifin, 122 ft, who dresses in plain clothes - . 'l id aoaut a let Moe le lemelee, this thirtz. day o tomober, in the p e r of our I cars Vit before one o'clock he was on duo - ( .; 1 , hiarket Aill, laird cos thasend deist t ua d ra d aa a - f ar ty_da. whet be saw the three risme*, and ' 1 , i l Jserving that Barker': i after Barker went on board one of the _ Watinnen fi steamers. Witness followed him, having fi rst to Irt pi to clo ,: nL i w eis ere , marts nT 1: 11 no l H7whe°.anSreinh:hthrraeeth):::::::l•°%-tOre--.Watch the other prisoners. " isto ci w ted d; He asked Barker to let him see what he had in his pockets, and the latter pulled out nine skeleton keys. In the pri soner's coat pocket witness found a crow-bar, a large nail, intended to be used as a wrench, and a powerful augur. In his hat he found two pieces of candle and some lucifer matches. He denied all knowledge of the other prisoners, and said he found the various implements on the road. —Mr. Traill having referred to the clause of the act, authorising the apprehension and committal of any person having in his possession implements for housebreaking, with intent to commit a felony, said it must be shown that such an gligaed) Emma C. /Lvov:nom (L. S.) .......-- intent was obvious.—Mr. Levy, the inspector of police, ob served that the candles were even trimmed ready for light ing.—Mr. Trani said that the act of Parliament required that proof should be given that the intention of the prisoners at ' the time was to commit • burglary ; even if a man had actually committed a burglary and the goods stolen were found in his possession, he could not be punished under the Vagrant Act though he could be punished for the burglary itself.—The prisoners were then separately examined, when Barker stated that he found the implements in a field at Crayford. The statement of the other prisoners was to the effect that they knew nothing of Barker.—Mr. Train thought the constable must be mistaken with regard to Harris and Levy, and ordered t heir discharge. He (also discharged Barker, remarking, however, that ilia case against him was of a suspicious nature. RAILWAY NEWS. in day Th y , ari aa e o nlar .. d, i lin n k ad e n t d i r w ti e re o re n a e t n o ither i th ndiff e w d o e u rse ren lnees , cli in ni re, n pe g tcetnodienoncye.useThoerreanwothasenro, th especial e transa fe c tr ns t o o r boe 7:;:an in ons eit' ev7 r d t e e h f y n e e r tl ep r io i d cres e l a wet h re e al i to- sy ge gen th e e ra r so aatn in e c i rsi of d th er e ah ma le. rke T t, decline. These m and inclination of prices to de T u h y ez= ra y o f f or th m e o s e l:a n re ew ma lin rk n ey a l t a L t iv ii The Manchester market vesterday was drooping, there w ge as ne v rai ery businees little do w ne as , ex an tre d ra p e ri ly ce s s ma. remained u eer 7 o al id tk lo r w e n d esa . s tdhe lf ce h rei e being a large number of sellers and few buyers, even at re duced rates. There was a decline in Preston and Wyres (A. Halves) to 21 prem. ; North Stafford, to 31 1 prem. ; and Huddersfield Railway and Canal shares to 41 and 41. The market at Birmingham was languid and the business limited ... prices generally were a trifle lower. Birmingham and Oxford Junctions maintained the rates last quoted, and holders of Dudley. teemed little disposed to sell unless at a higher quotation. North Staffor&hires were done at 31.65. 3d. p.; Shrewsbury and Birmingbams (Class A), at 11, and ultimately at 365. 3d. p.; B.'s at 188. 9d. and 1 p. ; Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, and South Staffordshire scrip went up to 11 p. At Leeds business still continued very languid, scarcely more than two trasactions being rrted in any line, ex cept in three or fo n ur instances. In epo prices there was no change of importance to note. The market at Bristol was flat, but with few sellers at the present prices. Bristol and Exeter Old Shares, 781 to 794 ; Bristol and Exeter New, 71; Great Western Quarter Shares, 181 ; Midland New 50/. shares, 41 from 41 prem.; Shrews bury and Birmingham,ad., li New, ; North Staf fordshire, 34 to 31 ; Great Western 51 to 5/ ; Man chester and Leeds Extension, 11 prem. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.--LoNnow,Dgc " -Tee quotations of lines la Roman character. denote bons, thaw of lines in Doha sellers. priest. tairt. ... IP} 2 111 Do. EVtettlio ee :.. 22 /a...Baliskiey,4 Neat . IS 5 13 Lynn and Ely .315 16 Lyan and Derehaa. .9 1 92 Nandleetre Is Leafs. N .7} 2 llet dome .19 21p. 3 Do. Fifths .1 ed. Si De. bareastke aleballia. lb Do. Erfarin .. 154. 6 mem rid. 24 Da bear* • • Chester am& aolybrad 13} 4 10 Da.* MM. , ettornet arlllllooAe i id. 42s,31anah., bat. & MIL %Fp. Coon sal Do. 1 Amos Direct Nobbars i I lid. 100,3Lidland I 14 Do. New 5 51 I Dwane 4 DOW hates. BW. 2 Do. New 4 Molina Conat/e. 175 100 la. Amis. 4 NM He it Do. New ^o Newcastle lad I Do. York Eatenelea 2 31 1 4 - 5 Newmarket! 46 to East . Lbblre 195 23 N D o. a Do New II Do. 5 Mares lit 5 Do. New (INC Pr. sad 6 De. AA. Ora.) . ..... ...... 111 Do. },karts 11 D. do. New 9.erip... 1 I 11 Do. Extension li East LiacolnAltine...... 2 2 100 Norfolk 36 Eastern Delon 35 9 Do. i shares ..... ..... 11.. 60 deliabair 4 Wawa* 74 76 6 Do. ILetenssoa 10 Do. 5 shares 11 Do. * *dawn 12 Edinburgh and Nortltertd2l sip. De Da. I shares 12 Ely and Huntingdon ..!131 $ I Do. New ^9 teeter, 'Wed, Derelutri2 15d. 3 North ntaffordshire lal I 491 Ooole.Done., &Sheffield/ . .1% 175 Olt, racist, & War. 125 Di Ot. South & West (Ire.) 0.1 sa Portsmouth Diera 5 op. lOU Qt. North of hagland.„ 233 20 Preeton and Wya 3l 33y. 6 Do. New 34 33p. 45 Do. i ,knees 2 3p. 15 Do. New 9 409. 15 Reywon a* Difela.... } 5p. . 14 Do. New 195 100Stiereld a Manchester.. . 65 Oreat Western l3l 101 5r,..11,2 Cenfrat ll 74p. 10 Do 5 Ames 77 125 %coltish Mtdland 135 10 Ds. 4 alarm a 3 l ohrewehttry& Balsam. cf 5 o Do. 151ta5....... l o 4llp. els Shropshire taloa .... 54. 5 1/o. New 7if 0 dont% Deem a (4. 13 Haddersdelal. Naar a. 44 11P. 335 & Saba 4 Darr .. • ! 371 391 3 Do. I.lxtetraka. 4 10 Do. N. Hes MI No.l 23 9.1 Hull and 5e1hy........ 1071 11 la. N. (33/ de. Id.) 2IR 23 l it. I shares 2 7 2stp. IS Do. N. (do. 301.) S I 2 9 . 125 Dl l, i ‘IIIIITB II Ipaw. & Bury 82 FArn. 11 3 'flout% Wales 35 • 2 Do. do. Norwkh ..... 11 1 111 Waterford a XtLita..7 7 s a. 10 u u ,,, gs g 2s , g (3,./ ss rp .. 17 ISp. ni West Hiding talon l 5l fp. S /b. Nese 10 Leeds and Bradford 33i 1 23 iVork and Newesebe .. SS } t7ilieeas and /blab l5 5 Do. New l2l 5 I Do. New... - ... .... 5 I Do. Ereferrnee 265 25. Leeds. Dews.,Manch... 50 York C North Ilitland es 2 251 Po. do. Hr. sh. (Blue; 91 f Si Do. I shares 25 Do. do., Erb.. (Orem) i 1 19- 4 0 Do. 0.407 NMI 9 12.,,Liienter .5 . Bedford .... LK 30 Do. Extension lB 5 P aILIr. Man..and N. Jane * i 2 Do. Preference ls 111 It l,nndon and Blackwell. 1 5 Do. E.& W.ltidg.Ext 171 15 i 3 Do. New 1 roilllON R•ILW•t111. 01 'Ana. hrwhona. 5. Cu I^ .. 1 1 16 Bailor. and Amiens- 151 10 De. //o. Fifth. 5°45 2s sl N i °".heD 'l n.""'‘ll° )irre"' . 87 t 4 l r' torn' Pa'nr(d". pa ZI.W. Y 5 & 41".11..C* M '4 d .i rs iii7.9 5 I3° I P. Is/ 1.4.0.014 mad OransteitA 0 1 , 6 IS c. Isl pp p n e,,,,,,,,,, Loo London 4 N. w e p t .. 19311 45 5 I East Indian 13 4714 4 D.D° D. De 1k. 444 ... : 44 i Ner r4 :: 4 4 :7 " .. , LN D . .. 0 1 m . ‘ 2 .. 1 8 01 .''." 60 1:: Liol ork....s 1 1 : ::. S* ?1: IN •s "d s o ts:: : ::: 14.w lia o : Pl un.... lo rrame'll" : " 7 :5 4 14 5 2 441. " . 4 Loseraboury Do. 101. M. H. & B. is 111 Do. la. as M. & /Lb. 170 S p • 6 Orleans and 7 11 Do. Da. 4., N . 4 D. .. Si 713. 0 nab 69d 1.701. 4 4 5 London & 8. restate,. 63 25 Pais ad Orleans 4 De. ltwo *as. fide... 7 Or 20 :Vas mad Bosun 33 N 521 Do. New Is Do. Nese 331 10 Roams and Metre ... 2 1 ask 5 Dn. Tenths.. „„ in 10 Sambre and Meuse.... 41 4 1 1'...TZ,",', '4 t 1 ,1, isit.' ~.,:s ‘ .\' " antes :::: 2 :45. 4 De. do `l 11. S West Flanders ... ..... 3: rid• lavaaersot, De c. 9.- Sales :-Chester, Birkenhead, sof-E. Coun ties (York site.), 11 p.-Glassiow, Ayr, 6171-Glasgow, Paisley, 131 p.-Do. (G. J. 4 'h.), 214 p.--Manchester , Birmingham, 73.-Do. . 6'.- 2 ( 121.71 4 2 4 .. rwMid1ap5. D. 4,,, 1:. .:- :: ,;12 . ! ,:z.w : l ';' . ' ll 7(4": ni ll ; -4111 ( e A llan.1-3C. ), T .hesll:dan.Bll7(ene . ll - 9ifiw.P.r 73 P, .. 4bLeed Ea : s : te :4 rn ‘(4l4.e.:cp ( t n e.-Irn e i vi oLl s r:t h shB .: eb , meD° : . p :e . 4 ;YO w r il k h:'li.tern H 4) N :l e : w .p) - . New castle &ref. sh.), 3 pp.. York , Selby (E. and W. Riding eaten. sh.), 34 14-M .3 : 9d . ei t d d ne . 7C p w isti la Serl. nd reli o i l ;ll:: 7 94 (:l l 3 : l l . (z - :pd - . 7o } ) rimabl Thi , i r 4 an d( l iate , ; : y i: h p B Ns4 . hent - ir .w e p l . .lo . c_ sl (ld . N ß ::( : e nn .( 3 e x lx p tn. inaha anten :_: % si; n. ) ne. i , te ) 2 w e l b ge .f. 7 , :: -. .. )' . p.-Leeds, Dewsbury, 11, 101 p.-Leeds, Thirsk, 2 d.-Do. (new eh.), klirness, 2/ d. -Ambergate, par.-Birkenhead, Lancashire, Cheshire Jn., 7 p.-Boston, stamford, Birmingham. 3 p.-E. Lincolnshire. 1 p. -Glasgow, Dumfries, 1, 11 p.-Newrit ' Warrenpoint, 3 p.-N.iitaf fordshire, 31 p.-Shrewebury, Birmin . ghain(A), 36,. 3d. p.-Do. (B), 1, 1 p.--Shropshire Union R. and C., as. 9d. 4.-W. Biding tin., 335. 941., I/ p.-Dutch Rhenish, 11 d. PARIS, Doe. S. I • Dlr., WOL, & Dudley. 100 libudeftlaw a Glower. Lie Do. New (We. 7 J 6d.) I Biro. Oxford ean rs !Nieto' and Exeter 6 Do. New 10 &Wei awl lilarregte 9. I 'rause- .1 6 . Par. Oad. . 1611 161 16 . 13 23p. .10 12p. 1-04 1 " i 7 i i i II I.p. 1 Ill>. POLICE •-•-YESTERDAT. MANSION-HOUSE.—//cnry Morgan, a young man em ployed by Messrs. White and Co., of No. 108, Cheap , file, warehousemen, was yesterday charged with having robbed the firm.—Mr. White, jun., having been informed by one of the servants of the establishment that a shawl was found wrapped up in a piece of brown paper in the dust bin, sus picion fell upon the prisoner, who was occupied in the shawl department of the warehouse, and who was placed in the custody of Funnell, city policeman. No. 32, after a short in vestigation. The p ri soner, on his way to e station-house, confessed to the officer that he had secreted the shawl, and said that as it was his first offence, and caused by the illness of his wife and his great poverty, he hoped Mr. White would ' forgive him. The o ffi cer found in the prisoner's pocket 21. Bs. Id., and in his lodging a piece of satinet, worth 31. 10s., which had been missing since last May from Mr. White's warehouse. The prisoner made no defence, and was committed for trial. Thomas Johnson, porter to Messrs. Chaplin and Horne, was brought up fur reexamination, upon the charge of having stolen a truss of silk, value 121/., which with other 'property he was entrusted to deliver. The house had received a very good character of the prisoner. John Fry, a lad in the employment of Messrs. Chaplin and Home, stated, that it was his duty to attend the waggon, to watch the goods taken out to be delivered to the various consignees. On the 24th of November he attended the ' waggon to several places with the prisoner, who kept the book. He saw the truss safe in Bishopsgate-street ; but after they left that street he never saw it. They then went to Ratcliffe-highway, and thence to Charter-house square, where they were to deliver some property. Upon going into the square, the prisoner Raid he had forgotten the book at the last place they visited, and he sent the witnes for it. The delay was considerable, and when witness re turned they went to Bunhill-row, where prisoner told him to put out the truss ; but the truss was nowhere to be found, and the prisoner said it must be lost or dropped off.—The Lord Mayor desired to he informed whether anything had been said to the prisoner about the value of the truss ?—Mr. Riches: No; but the mark "silk" was on the delivery ticket, and he of course must have known that it was of considerable value. In the cross-examinasion the witness said he had never left the prisoner except when he went back to the place in which the book had been left, and which was at a chemist's shop, where they had delivered some hampers,—lnspector Woodruffe said, it was evident the book had been left at the chemist's shop, in order to give an ex cuse to the prisoner for sending away the boy from Charter house-square, as the prisoner must have heard a person from that shop will out to him to return for his lwok. The prisoner was ordered to be brought up for final examination on Friday. CLERKENWELL.—ArremeT To STAB.—Anne Nacre, a middle-aged woman, residing in Little Ormond-street, Queen-square, was charged with attempting to stab Mr. Pullen, a broker, residing in Red Lion-street, Holborn.— The prosecutor deposed that on Tuesday night last he went to the house of the prisoner, in company with the landlord, to distrain for rent. The prisoner no sooner learned his pur pose than, running to the cupboard, she seized a knife with which she repeatedly attempted to stab him, and the point of the weapon pierced his neckcloth.—A formidable looking knife was produced in court--The prisoner appeared to be very penitent, and the prosecutor said he did not a isle to punish her. She was, nevertheless, sentenced to two months' imprisonment. AN INTENTION TO Mennza.—Nicholas rerge, a labourer, was charged under the following circumstances, by police constable 17 S:—On Tuesday evening last the offierr saw the prisoner in Brill-row, Somers-town , with a large horse pistol in his possession, and having ben informed that he intended to commit murder, and that he had been in a shop in the neighbourhoon purchasing a flint, witness took him into custody. The information he received turned out to be correct. The prisoner when arrested said he hail been savagely attacked by some ruffian in Pocock's-fields, upon whom he was determined to take revenge. He had pur chased the pistol for the purpose of blowing oat his brains.— The prisoner admitted before the magistrate that he bought the pistol with a murderous intent, and in default of bail he was committed. WORSIII P-STREET.—A FEMALE Foot. n.—Marva Clarke, a very corpulent middle-aged woman, was charged with h aving assaulted and robbed a master carman, named Collins, living in Hoxton-old-town.—The prosecutor stated that, on the preceding night, he was passing along the Kingsland-road, when he was suddenly stopped by the pri soner, who clasped him tightly round the waist, and, in spite of his resistance, forced him against a brick wall. He used his best efforts to extricate himself from her suffocating embrace, but, before he could succeed, the prisoner thrust her hand into his waistcoat pocket, and extracted its contents, amounting to as., with which she instantly made off. He gave information of the robbery to the police, and Serjeant Saunders of the N division proceeded to her lodgings soon after, and took her into custody.—The prisoner was Temg. nised by the officers as having been repeatedly in custody upon similar charges.—The prisoner , who stoutly dented the charge, was fully committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. — Twe INFATUATION OF DRINE.—Mr. Besant, of the Boar and Castle Hotel, Oxford street, solicited the advice of Mr. Hardwick as to the best mode of acting towards a young woman of very respectable connexions, who had threatened to destroy herself. The applicant proceeded to state that the person referred to had resided at the hotel for about a fortnight. She appeared to be so inveterately addicted to drink, that under the advice of a doctor every kind of stimulating liquor was withheld from her except a little brandy, in which an egg had been beaten up. She had made frantic declarations of her deter mination to commit suicide, and so much fear was enter tained of her laying violent hands on herself, that one of the servants was appointed to watch her and sleep with her. On Tuesday, however, the young woman took two of her shawls from the hotel, pledged them ' and got drunk with the money. She did n o t return to the hotel that night, and fears being entertained for her safety, inqui ries were made, and it was found that she was at a house in Percy-court, Charlotte-street. Applicant had gone to her brother, a merchant in the City, named Barry, and had ac quainted him with the deplorable and dangerous situatiosof his relative. Mr. Barry said he would see her uncle on the subject, but his sister had been so often extricated from th e difficulties brought on by her propensity for drink, that be could not promise that further interference would take place. Under these circumstances, fearing that the poor creature would do herself some fatal mischief, the applicant bad de termined to state the case to a magistrate. —Mr. Hardwick I x . parl4 andCylesas I Yams and Hour., . ltour•a and Harr, Centre (Vierson) Hourdcaux North lopeslso. I Itlittowt. I Lowest. I CosAso. M I 676 no 610 , 610 617 60 577 50 , 675 641 16 577 60 I 655 600 637 66 1 666 26 641 65 MEETINGS THIS DAY. 472 60 145 30 437 30 440 073 681 25 433 337 30 343 437 30 London and North Western, Euston-square Station, 12 noon Llynvi Valley, London Tavern, 2 p.m. Orx. M . E tt_ E! iti t in the chair.—A report of the proceeding. at the previous meeting was published in tide journal of the 4th Mutant. On the resump tion of the proceedings yesterday the chairman announced, that, dur ing the interval which had el apsed since the last meeting, he had taken the highest legal opinion on the subject of the share s which had been paid off, but and for the purposse of voting on the 3d inet- Ile he red now t° fel a t ta ina te t utti t. he ei t ent to nr gi utineera 're good that and vathliednrucjintebser of w was exactlyswt snoz4l:2ipe4hree. lie e (the chairman) had received a letter from Mr. Sparkman and Mr. Samuela, two of the scrutineern, requiring the di rectors to furnish the dirinctive marks and numerical designs_ ' tiona of each of those there, which had been so used. This, acting under legal advice, he was not prepared to do; but he, on behalf of the directors, would give a pledge to the scrutineers that they (the directors) would not impugn or take advantage of any report which 'the scrutineers might make, disallowing the votes given in respect of the shares to which he referred. With this statement he must add that, under advice, be shoulddeeline to answer any questions put to him. Mr. Sparkman, at some lemth, recapitulated a correeponnenee which had ensued since the last meeting between the secretary of the company and himself, the purport of which was to demand the production of the books and vouchers of the company, he which to trace out the 4,240 surreptitious votes. That demand had been . refused in the same spirit as that which dictated the declaration of the chair. man that he would not answer any questions that might be put to him. Without the information sought, it was; impossible that the scrutineers could proceed in the discharge of their duties. A long desultory and warm discussion ensued. Mr. Sparkman submitted that it was not in the power of his colleagues and himself to rescind votes already recorded, and Mr Clarke suggested that the only mode by which they could get out of the dilemma, was for the parties who had voted on the co-called caneelkd shares to come forward and withdraw them. This suggestion met no response, and eventually the scrutineer; withdrew to take the votes of the ghat/it:mitten., which had not already been recorded After a lapse of nearly two hours they returned, when Mr. Sparkm a n, on behalf of his two colleagues and himself, made the following rep ort: „ We, the under signed, baring been appointed scrutineers at a general meeting of shareholders of this company held at the London Coffee-house, Lud gate-hill, on Tnursday, the 3rd December instant, to take and record the votes for and against the dissolution and btudruptev of the com pany, do hereby certify that we have taken and recorded the votes given at such meeting, as also those given at the meeting held this day by adjournment, at the same place, and do now report as follows That the number of votes given and recorded by us it , a,975, being more than one-third of the number of shares lamed prior to the 31st March, 1846, and therefore sufficient to constitute a meeting under the act. But, whereas, in the tour,* of our proceedings. we were in formed by Henry George Ward, Esq., the chairman, by J. F. Elmelie, Eaq., the solicitor, and by John Hughes, Esq., the smeary to the company, that 4,240 votes had been given at the meeting held on the 3rd instant, in respect of shares which had been paid off br the com pany ant were now in the possention of the directors ; and having no means of ascertaining whether such votes were given for or against bankruptcy, we are unable to report thereon. We, therefore, in the perlorinance of our duty, do now demand the right of inspect. ing the vouchers in the posseadon of the directors, in respect to the said 4,240 shares, in order that we may verify the statement made, and the votes given, in respect of the same. As witures our hands, this oth day of December, 184 G. signed, W. F. Sparkman, Alfred Samuel', G. D. Clarke." The Chairman, after reading the report, Melded to receive it, on the ground that it renewed a demand which had already been refried, and that it exceeded the power emiterred upon the ecrutineers by Lord Dalhousie's Act. If the scrutineers would amend their report by stating special facts, he would not object to receive and counter. an it. After some conversation, Messrs. Sparkman and Samuels de timed to make any alteration, whilst their coadjutor, Mr. Clarke, expressed his readiness to amend the report to the extent, 'indeed " of a demand of the right to inspect vouchers, of stating •• that it is our intention to demand in form the right of insp ec ti ng t h e vouchers in the possession of the 'rectors," ate.—The Chairman on wi dil thin edsamto h e s aerd' lf an pt ho M it e r 7 he aarh r:imi kere j a ved fnic'dijkstiuftd an Amu' "i:Lletinidthdalfinv:rigal'lreillettrehacon7ruftarnin'lde:- Ole to the act, he should declare the meeting diseolved.—Mr. Speck- 80 80 117 83 I' Mss / 1 In so I ,", NO 60 166 MEXICAN LOAN CONVERSION. (copy.) Mexico, Ocr. 30.—Sir,—We were in due course favoured with your communications of the 29th lune, lot and 31st August, and paid particular attention to their Content& We have been incessant in our applications to the Mexican government about the restitution of the fifth of duties belonging to the bolder. of Meat= bonds in volved in the general suspension of all payments decreed by this government; but owing to the disturbed state of this country, the blockade of its ports, and the imperative calls for money upon an exhausted Treasury, we hare not been able to get any satisfactory reply from the several Ministers of Finance that have succeeded each other in office within the last three months. Under these circum stances we made another att-mpt in applying by letter (copy of which we enclose) to the present minister, Don Antonio Hare y Tamarix, who bas verbally promised to attend to the business, and return us a decision by next packet. The unfortunate war with the United States in our opinion, at present the chief cause of the difficulties of the Mexican government--Hoping to have it in our power to transmit you further information by next steamer, we remain, &c., (Signed Manaino lffiricstirrosit. G. It. Robinson, Paq., Chairman o the Committee of Spanish Bondholders. (Doer.) Sir,—We have the honour to enclose a certified copy of an offi cial eommUnteation we have received from the Mexican Government, at the moment of the closing of the mail.—We have the honour, he. (Signed) 31sirsiso and Msourrosu. G. R. Robinron, Erg., Chairman of the Committee of Spanish Bondholders. Ministry of Finance—Section I. I have made known to his excellency the general charged with the supreme executive power your note of this date, in which, referring to the previous ones which you have addressed to this ministry, you desire to know what is the resolution of the Supreme Government with regard to the peniiing affair relative to the conrerrion of the f or eign debt, and his excellency commands me to inform you that, having again euunined the matter with all the attention which lie importance domande, he ham come to the oaclueion that the operation SO M 111 If 1/ m tb an ectair. declared . t h at a .e n d ar a n: d n .iim dme:a d t a wo .in uld ute he of man o ~ ~,,,- . ...- ---- --.l e pmeeediv.,... „ . _ nit lidedared miethigremin LS i l ar lLL ha ys. re me a: minea r t r isom p ot S cantimed airt ssma li he r tgia ß ti .b7 r e c u O si dilicdt il:l4: -L i LL • iii. : ,:, :ty a l: ' amboidmat AND r : i. th ai ;B un it t t to r b le the ' : . :l: l, Dgclmewersearial.maigaiwtion,.hiligaiP.—ladirSrMaimeidaMMlChithilibothaired°;ll"bainna;resth.:per Wil.rtec;:cin:l4:7l"etleir:rinc"P°:rbeeinrevad"rthecnsti.aa'att4bll6nei:::::: chow of the canal would be made by an issue of go , , peak . 1199 69 dos present capital, wahine - 120 coot There ..Waal slue % „ .•. , . et o- - as also novo ♦ f. brnirCili .. . *V., tor the completion of the canal and railway ....1 lansplation'of the canal would be a most important bean of the ea, " y's plan, and would connect the t ows o f Sl i go with to. e.._— floe. The advantages of Slip would then he V1.1 . y woe the n ea re s t port between elm United Kingdom and Amerm" 'r , j: the railway, lyw`tle se it did to Lough Gill, a large traffic hoe 2 fate:` it would arise, sad the trade of the east and met of Imbed expected to flow in that direction, in which case the amens hi e " expected it would be a very remunerative undertaidsg, expected the works might be completed in twelve inest.lllllll.... facility was afforded by the tandowners,who had mews fa...L:l i n the company for the value of their property. Te es ~_,_ eb e k irt 81 ,--w sz.. • resolution for purchasing the above canal, and for ais 1 tional shares or the completion of the purchipe7M.... ring unanimously. EXETER and CREDITON.—SpcciaI Meeting, ne t 5 . .. 4. W. Buller, Esq., to the chair. This meeting was held.to eisesk. numerously signed recommendation from shareholders to amel , with the Bristol and Exeter, Instead of leasing the hue to Me." pany. Mr. J. Bastard moved a resolution in favour of alga promising that he did not intend to repudiate the lesse s i* discussion the resolution was carried by a large majority. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.— WINDSOR RAILEast —ln mocedance with the decision of the Mayor of Windsor a: late meeting the public of that town were invited by Maga , we at the Town Hall, on Tuesday, or any of the four idem ee .._ between the hours of twelve and two, to record their colmeri e 's against mte tx..:repeatittitaogiedmtoovetdheapat paler aga i n aim mee i ling t easda . Os sgli wr e : Hun, and none in its favour ; on Wodnenday, 80 whin sat {gal a s. order of the Mayor, &noti ce was issued to the effect Ott th e ee .2 entitled la sign as "inhabitants of the neighbourhood" weep` residing at Slough, Cbalvey, Eton Wick, Upton, Dud et . w ww Horton, and Old Windsor. 80t:Ts DEVON.—Mr. Gill, the chairman, and K r , t h e , and a number of gentlemen connect, With ille —... rani', this line on Saturday last from Mene m % 6 ... Newton station, and from the forward state of the works hi t ii..= has little doubt but that the line will be ready to open by ".. MANCHESTER, MATLOCK, BUXTON, AND *m t .:"... Jum-nox.—The directors of this company are lettine a 4= for the works on this line with all possible despatch. "7:2 put forward an advertisement for the erection of stone lumnseeT. tine, the Wagon of which is 960 ft., the second 910 ft., am the dim Soo R. GENERAL RAILWAY STATISTICI—We Celled the ~,_ lowing from some statistical returns published in a Fre a k ....7 usually well informed on railway matters :—The railways es e g•-• ration in the whole world occupy a length of 2,769 grow s *. or 310,128 kilometres. Of this number the United States g e s ; possess nearly one half. Next comes England, then of }lance, and then Belgium. If we compare the length g 7.. w. with the territorial superficial, of each of them. the United ag e l rot then at the head of the list, but Belgium, which has a Se ems than 22 kilometres of railway per Name geographic mil...Ne e , States is in fact only the fifth in rank. But a wort importuF,, pe 'sin must yet be made, that of the extent of rail in essa w . e . — " Wi n ch the amount of population. The United States hiol3,lllMen-4 (112 kilometres consbtute a mile) to 10,000,000 inhabiunts; pi i i . 23,296 to the same number; and Belgium, 17,136 kil, i n to . the same amount of population. Other countries stud M I : lowing order :--German}, Holland, France, Italy, BM o. in cost of constructing all the lines now in existence he her* Hards three hundred million fronts. Of course the sans bemew eih country is not in strict conformity with the length of the liewi e ji obstacles to be overcome. The price of labour, it ism U kass om. very much. Thus, France and Great Britain, where labour lima& dearer than anywhere else, have expended, and s on highest sums. In England, the cost of constructke pee er 41" kilometres, is 3,626,u00fr.; in France, 2,177,600fr.• i 2,052,500 fr. ; in Italy, 1,847,500 fr• ; in I ,UlritOta; nag Germany, 1,032,3001 r. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. RRODUCE.—MISCING-lANE, Dee. O.—Sugar: The amixt alb tinueg in the same dull mate as noticed yesterday, and prism b us b ee n with great difßculty supported to-day; 1;0 khda hint only sold. 400 tasketa Java were bought in at a pablie sok, tla.e s . and sulgicquently sold by private contract, rather under than piss, 700 bags yellow Havannah were also offered, a small pat odd ds room, 43 0 ., 52c, but It was understood nearly all tare distsed d by private contract. Refine I : The low prices have caused the inds to buy rather freely to-day. Coffee : This amide stillhas a doused tendency. 300 bags of native Ceylon, low good ordinary outs mu buyers at 365. Cocoa went off heavily in public gale. 800 bus Gin* and 400 Trinidad offered; the prices ot the former must Isma il , 40e.; the latter, 38e. to 42e. Id., which were rather lowerpriu Runt remains dull; proof Leeward; uomingl• 2a. Is. Bd. gilt, peter continues to be inquired for, and lias an upward nodes, Cotten : LOCO bales sold to-day at full prices. Tea comas, Ira. but the market has not been active. Duties paid to last week don, Liverpool, Bristol, Hull, and Clyde, 32,744,135411 a ; to Seam period Set year, 31,542,34911 r. COTTOS,—LIVISP(IOI., DLC. 9.—The market to.day is spa a s state of excessive excitement, and the quantity of tunnels dam. precedentcd. The sales were 35,000 bides, and more than ambit were for consumption. An advance of id. per sand ha. teasb Mined for most sorts ; in tome Id. is spoken of. The Deutsche Allgerntioir Z•itutql says, that the States AftheZol werein have come to an understanding on raw horn thread' scan Such threads are only to be regar led as made by band, ohms been proved that machinery was not employed in their Manna This is the more important, a., with less attention, the new tan! d 2 rix-dollars per quintal, for those threads made by mat I,;pry might have become merely nominal, as it wan in the interest of isms is. nufartnrcra to mistake thread worked by hand, as in such case drltl7 would ouly be 5 rms. the quima I. COALS, Dec. 9.—Ships, In; sold, 04. NEWCUITLL 111"NDFILAND. Adair's Main Davison's West Hartley l5B 3d Walls End Haswell :Os St Hoirwell Main. l9e Odl Walls End Prentettco . lb 54 Tanfield Moor pis IA I Walls End Stewart,.... . . 28e M SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—IGne. as. DC.. SAS. Dr.. all. Dot W. a 3 1.100110 . . .0 0 Holland . .a 0 indlavlaooutlf. 0 I Woks al 2 W•terfont .. 0 1 Planden . . 0 0 oydy.,N.s.W. 0' Hanaolooo Danaghadee o l grants . . .u 0 3305402 aM W. 1•101 , 0 Guera. &Jeri. I Liam. Dee. GI Hallos Dec.lo,oloooo 0 0 Hamburg . . 010 Medlterrae. . 0 GlaVit+tiND, Dec. 13.—Arrired : Ceres, Ostend; Ibibet,Demet; Fame, Ilarlingen ; Crosby, Bambara; Trifolium, ;Coo tia, Aalborg. Sailed : John Dalton, Calcutta ; ;k l % Fort Phili p ; Elirs and Jane, S u n d erland; Pumping, Gem; Ant 4 Liverpool ; Mall, Baltimore. LivirmeooL,lMe. 9.—Arrired : Margaret Skelly, Calcutta; itiren Old Calabar. Off the Port John Bolton sad takers. Mei; Jenny, Batavia; Adelaide, Bahama ; Demetrius, COOltsalhoik The Colooney from Loudoa, and Shannon tram Patagoaa, 112 Janeiro. The J. Campbell from Bonny, at Fernando Po. The French ship Oriental, from Barre to Eio, oas IMts • shore 21th repL, near Campos. A pa'.'enger and a searsas 3Lunio, inv. 2.- -Three per Cents., 311 ; lout per Cer3 ; Fire per Ceuta., 21 ; Passives, tij ; Coupons, Sit, &duke London, 3E/. [Advertisement.]—Dit. BRicar, OF ELT-PLACE, HoLsoas, wsu 1101LOWAT'S PILLS AND Of srmcs - r.—Copy of s Istat from this celebrated Physician to Professor Holloway :—"grri think it but an act of justice to 'Mona you that I base tried lee Ointment and Pills In several cases of tekceratedeore hp, shackles eonsidenilde time had resisted every kind of tredatest , but ih were afterwards e ffe ctually cured b y . the use of your medicines 11 cases of bad breaats I have also found them of great service. from my practical knowledge, I think them invaluable irk roe csitS —(SigIICU) 13/114HT, N.D."—To be had of all ebemlea Hill at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS. ANDREU:P.—Dee. 5, at Weymouth, the wife of O. Andrew', Em of a daughter. CIIEED.—Nor 29, et the Cut, Kildare, Ike wife of J. K Creed. rae daugLter. DOW LEIC—Dee. 7 the Idle of F. D. w ler, Foster-street, TAIMir square. of • daughter. FITZHEItALD.—Dee. 6, et Hatch-street, Doblia, the wife of F. I. Ifte herald, lige., of a daughter. GHOS.—D.e. 4, at Lyon, the wife of Was. F. Gros. of • mots HEKON.—Det. 6, at salbert.terrace, Dahlia, the wile of H. D. /Dr". E L of • Con. JEFFERY.—Dec. I, at Matilda-a:gee, Ea., Greenwich, the ade of 8 - Y. RN., of a we. MI:et:HI N. —Dec. 6, to Dorset-street, Dahlia, the wife of Pr. %scam, of a daughter. QUAItTLEV.-11t.e. 5, at RoArertor., Me wife of the lter. It. it CloadUV , of a son. TARTIET.-1.1...c. 6, at 9, Abertiombr-squate, Limp/Doi, Wt. W. Tate, g • daughter. VilllTE.—Dee 5, at Orteasbatelark, the trite of the Rev.& blew at OODROFF . E,—Ike. 5, at Nerthaapios-pask, Uinta , the •Ik 'CM Rev. T. IL Woodroffe; of a .n. ;LARRIAGES. JACKSON-JEAFFRESON.-Dcc. 8, at St. Marrs, lidingtcn. 36 ' C. Jeaffrmon, Ilk ,J. T. Jacluots, Esq., ot Lammas, to .taile Aterssay , youogest daughter of J. Jeagresou, Esq., of the adore Idovo. EAT -FENTO74.-Dee. IL at St Luke's, Heywood, 87 oto La - Hartebeest. 14.0., Jobs Coolifie Ray. Vat., Terield (idea se et E. L. Cuolit7o, Esq., of Manninghanz Hall, to Ann, only MOW l i r Fenton, Ibq . of Bamford Hall LUMII-CROSTHWAITE -Dee 2, at Annan, T. Lomb, F. . of lise lin. engineer, to Isabella, Mad daughter of the late A. Croottis:ite, 4 *. of Workington. MILOW-LINDOREN -Nor. 29, at St Stepherie , WW ,004 . Milow, of T. N. Milow, Esq., of Gottenburg, to Mary, Med =sw ot Mr. H. J. Lindgren, ship...gent Loadon. O'HALLOUAN-ENRIOHT.-Dec. 4, at Eon e, John. mooed sm f tied. S. 014alloran, Em., of lamb, to Lucy Anne. ymumest dasghoterif late A. Eartght, En., of Mildew, 'an Amer of j. D a jght, Templemaley House, Clare. PRINc E-FOUTH.-Dec. 3, at Eccles, by the Rev. W. Manden. row._, Esq., son of B. Priem, E . The Study, Eonsall, to Margorc o t,o 4.4 r ter of H. Furth, Esq , of Eccles. SOUIRE--00DEN.-Der. 3. nt Ashtou•upoe• Mersey, W. illehopegatentrert, to Elizabeth, you,sgest daughter of the ate 1 011 106 111 . 0 1. 211/1.1tT 2 31 . 1 . ;1/L0 4 137.- 'l Dee. 3, at Momentum, to th e Re e . Enos, the Rey. J. Stoddart, M.A ,of Oamble•by, ILothy, ihtl daughter of the Sae W. M1M1... Esq., of Deepthwaite. WA he LDEORAVE---MILWAHI).-Dre. •t All sonls, t Rig t lter the Lord Bishop of Chichester, I4ar.Admir..l Ea eee• grave, C. 8., to Karatz, widow of the Lite E. Ilillward, Esq., of E° .641 DEATHS ALDER.-Ike. C at Reading, Aso, the wife of D. AM,. Fit- sl AIITINDALE.-ISee. 3, at Omen-hill, Manchester, H. nomad, .too of 24.. Artiodale, Esq., of Buniley, Irina, aged 8. BOOKEIL-Dee. e, R. Booker, Esq., of Dublin, solicitor, seed 73. BRISCOE.-Dec. 7, at Summertial, Yingswinford, S. S. aged 13. IIkOADBENT.-Dec. 5, et Renshaw-street, Chorltori.ou-Medlt bt.t. L iosdbent, eldest soa of the late J. Broadbent, , ,4 aged 33. Wel CHOLMONDELEY.-Dec. 3, at Elmsford, C. Chulmondeley , EN-o° 4 Irate T. Chohnondeley. of Vale Royal, mid brother of Lord lkl.nnerv___,. DIE LINOHAM.-Dee. 3, J. Dillingham, Elm., Alderman of Kit. • M. seed 89. 14 DI NUN-Dee. 6, at Walsall, W. Dixon.l•ll3. , Eza• ter u Lif 0000.. 17 e ETRE.-I>ee. 7, at Peas Hall, Janet Eyre, daub t y . . 0 34 1 G mus anl "N o i f Lk th prY zn:te r'd.'' T. 2 l 3: e e h h nn ' s l i ' i m , sn t ioltu tre' r, gm, PITZOERALW-Dee 4, at loster•strcet. Dublin, O. eolicltor, aged IS. FRENCH cot,'—klaciDee. .D a, 3, - IH aVar:ge n. d ri r2... ' Ki'"Met, H 7: "." :,, tl sea ' HARBOUR .-Dec. 6, at Oxford -terrace, Hyde•park, Harbour, aged 74. 1 4:1 1,,, C L K K:11..711 , 0• Det:4l:.:6:..ris'tlzarm,4l."ll3lel.jLouh"".ll,°twhiirrd of 'zisti'thgu'lLl7.o!""th- j• JAOO.-Dec. ▪ 4, at Walthanstow, Met. 4W , relict of the late H. Eau, of Great Queen•street, Lincolas•ino.fields, aged :2. LLOYD.--Dee. 3, at London, 0. lloyel, Esq., Cardlitoo• .4° 4 4 ..5 1 me of MARCON.-Nov. ge, at Edgedeld, the lte•. W. M. 2100000 , Use las J. Maroon, Bp., of Swaffkam, aged 33. KORGAM.-Itcc. 1, BD C. 0. Morgan. Dart., of I'eedeNe 44414. PAYE E.-Dee. 4, at MI, Caledonia• elare, Clifton, C. Porn.' 74. PICKERINO.-Dec. 6, 0. C. Pickering. EN.. of Earl dolma, - MEES.-Dec..7 at 3, 0 . 71- ROBE-Dec. 2, at Whiltoo, Harriet, datighter of tke late Rev. V;• L „I°.v. SCOTT.-Use. 6, sit 49, Lower Begrave.pl•Ct, Pll6llO. aged H. 5EA14104.-Dee. 6, Mr. Edward Seaman, of Lowestoft. WATSON.-Dec 6, at Hampstead, Emma, thempstead, wife of Mr. O. Kates aagged 3l. W ol k : Eo lmt., Ara,t.idsiduolmos.w..n..pallece,rathafe i res . gen co ce . o p f . l . ll .) 16 , , of TAMIL -24 C 4. J Yates, youngest son of F. Yale., oq'. wrwal° aged 111. Died Pataletted by Wtaatats Amu. Jam. et Ntsik s: the wish of S. Liras. ia the City ot I maim. Mom tiwd.„ ideANS• kl lUD'S" and Zwitae. Laaabeatt.e. , __TnaaaPais Vflutteriart, la the City cgt Lai*" Gneut7 Dictum, ICI IBM. Co lII' 'ill] lost" Weft RAIL Ober Svg %XV of 190 ie rew the 0 9% r 01 Vnut TR. ma p i g tiff' with t bwev ssee makat atteet stroll OW* Pl* Or dellort t