The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-28 00:00:00

a ll his demands for costa, and discharge them from all fur pier liability in respect ti whatever proceedings might he imitated. [Jailer these circumstances, an action was com menced against Mr. Berkeley, and at a certain stage, it seemed advisable to creepier evidence of the differ, nee of enereacy between British and French money, and other matters, upon which a journey to Calais and Boulogne be. • came neceasag. The defendant, who required the as sacs of an interpreter, undertook to pay the plaintiff hie' expenses, if he accompanied him to Calais and Boulogne; and accordingly, early in 1844, they set out, and remained I thero for several days. At the spring assizes of 1844, the action was tried at Lewes, and the result was, a verdict for Monsieur Laveux for 7,000.1. The plaintiff attended as a witness at Lewes, upon the same understanding as he had gone to France, namely, that the defendrelt should recorn- I pease him for his expenses and lOU of time. A difference of opinion arose as to the payments made to the plaintiff, and ol item now disputed was 16 guineas, which, it the • • akti a cmc d b y the :••t••" on taxing the ppeared Wag toendant's bill. Mr. Creatiey sontended that the-several cheques drven l by the defendant in Debernardy's faVour, being ta *march mid fond teen to the time the defendant admitted the claim for sixteen guineas, which was afterwards one or the items in his bill of costs as against Mr. Berkeley—they should not be taken as evidence a the payment of that sum. The do fendsnt acquiesced in the plaintiff's claim, and although the affidavit "to increase" was sworn in :May, the defendant made no reference whatever in it to that item. Mr. liumfrey, Q.O ments ~ insisted that the plainti ff 's de mand was fully satisfied, and proved receipt , of pay made to him by the defendant for his servinee in the cause of i Levees a Berkeley. It was quite true (observed the learned gentleman) that the defendant undertook the conduct of I that suit for 10 pet cent. upon the sum recovered, but although he obtained a verdict r the plaintiff and recovered judgment, it was as yet wholly inoperative. AA Mr. Berkeley was a member of pa rliament his body was safe and as to his goods, they were non aun it t ineetis —(laughter)—so that all the parties had reason to be dissatisfied ; however, if the statements made in the newspapers, as to the intentions of Lord Fitzhardinge, we true it was not improbable that the lion. Mr. Berkeles personal' irresponsibility would not be of long duration; ostler the next election his position might be altered, and then the judgment against him might be made available for some tkuag. In the meantime, Mr. Gell (the Present defendant) has instituted proceedings against the plaintiff in this action, and his former partner, Mr ltnaelotty, for the 10 per eent. they agreed to pay him : Is he was advised he could recover his per centage ,upon the amount of the judgment he ob tained, whether it was paid or not, or whether the party against whom it was recovered was solvent or otherwise, and a special case in which that point was raised was now pend ing in this court. The jury found a verdict for the defendant. sittings In Mum after Michaelmas Tenn.—Special Paper. --- CHILTON, DOA, v. THE LONDON AND CROYDON RAILWAY COMPANY.--VALIDITY OF Bra-LAW INFLICTING PAYMENT OF FULL FARE ON Loss OF Tteewr.—This was an action of trespass, in which the plaintiff 'ought to recover damages from the defendants, for assaulting and falsely imprisoning him on the 15th of October last. To this the company pleaded a justification, under the well known bye-law adopted by all the railway companies, to the effect that if any passenger shall refuse or neglect to produce his ticket to the guard at any time during the journey, or to the officer on the arrival of the train at Its point of destina tion, he shall be taken to have travelled the whole distance of that particular journey without paying the fare, and shall be liable to pay the full fare accordingly. The pleadings in the case were ve,y voluminous, and would be unintelligible to the general reader. It may suffice to say, therefore, that the questions raised by them were, whether such a bye law was a reasonable one in itself; and next, whether the company had the power ucder their act of incorporation to make any such, and to carry it into effect, in the way they did in the present instance. This action was one which has excited sonic attention both in public and among the profes &ion from the circumstance of the gentleman who has come forward to try these questions with so powerful a body as railway company, being the eminent Queen's counsel and leader of the South Wales Circuit, who, it appeared, took his seat in a first-class carriage at Sydenha m for London on the day above-named, having first paid his fare of le., and re received a first-class ticket, whereon it was notified that " this ticket must be produced open on demand, otherwi s e the fare must be paid . " ' On Mr. Chilton's arrival in London he discovered that his ticket was lost., and though he offered to pay the Sydenham fare over again, the officer, who was one of the defendants on the record, insisted on his paying the fare as from Croydon, vii., Is. 3d., in pursuance of the b ) e-law to which reference has been made. This the plaintiff refused to pay, and he was therefore taken into custody, whence he was ultimately released on bail being I given for his appearance. Mr. Peacock nos contended, for the plaintiff, in support ' of his demurrer to the rejoinder of the defendants, that they had not due or proper notice that the plaintiff was a passenger from Sydenham only ; that the bye-law in question was invalid and unreasonable. In the first place it was not warranted by the act, which only authorised the company to bind themselves and their servants, and to regulate the management of the coreeration by bye laws. This bye-law was aimed at the public, and was not warranted by their act. If, however, it should be held to be within the act, the plaintiff would contend that it was an unreason able one, and one which could not be sustained in law. If, ' moreover, this bye-law was good, still the defendants were pt jto ustified in taking the law into their own hands by im isoning the plaintiff for disobedience it, for the act, in various sections, pointed out that the proper course was to have proceeded against the plaintiff before two magistrates. In all such cases the penalty is to be shared b pa etween the company and the informer ; but here the comny, by this bye-law, fix an unreasonable penalty on a mere act of omis sion, not a wilful breach of the regulations of the legislature, nad then seize on the full penalty or imprisoning the party o offending. Mr. Kennedy, for the defendants, argued that it was the I most just, proper, and reasonable , thing , for the p ublic good, ' that a railway company should hate the power to make and enforce such a bye-law as this, for if they had not that power, it would be utterly impossible to carry on the line, and the public would be materially prejudiced as well as the company. Without such a check an this it was out of the question for a company to guard against fraud. Such a bye-law would be most reasonable ou a long line, like the London anilßirmingliarn, where, but for it, passengers might take a ticket and pay from Birmingham to Coventry, intend ing to go on to London, where they might profess their inability to produce their ticket, and assert that they had only travelled from Watford. How could such a fraud be checked but by this regulation, which was a plain and simple one for that purpose ? It was in truth the contract which was entered into by every one on taking a ticket, namely, that he would consent to be taken to have travelled the whole distance of that journey unless he produced the ticket at the end of it. Mr. Baron Rolfe.—l am obliged to go away ; but beforell go, I may say that I think it a most reasonable regulation. At the same time, I don't see how you have the power of enforcing the payment of the fare. Mr. Baron Parke.—There is no power in the act to impri son or take a man before a magistrate for not paying a tare, though there is for a penalty or forfeiture.—Mr. Kennedy would contend that this was not a " fare," but a penalty or forfeiture. Mr. Baron Parke.—We must adjourn this case until we all meet again, as my brother Rolfe is obliged to go to chambers now. We will give notice when we shall be able to:resume it.—Adjourned accordingly. SECONDARIES' COURT. Before Mr. Secondary James. HINDIVARgiII V. WARRAND.—A SURVEYOR IN EIGHT WERKlL—Plaintiff sought compensation for services rendered to defendant's son. fir whom the latter had become respon sible. In June, 18.15, the defendant, anticipating the great request there would be for professional men during the pre valence of the spirit of railway speculation, became desirous of placing his son tinder the tuition of some competent civil engineer, or surveyor. With this object in view, defendant was referred to Mr. Hindmarsh, the plaintiff, as a person of competence and skill. An arrangement was entered into fur the latter to instruct the son in levelling and surveying, the defendant agreeing to pay all fair and reason able expenses. The plaintiff did so instruct the son, who was eight weeks under his care, and frequently dined at plaintiff's table. He was instructed both privately and in the " field," and was with the plaintiff for three weeks sur veying a proposed line cf railway in Durham ; and Mr. Warrsnd, jun., acquired a considerable knowledge of the art of the profession during the course of lemons he received from the plaintiff.—C. E. Houghton, Commander R.N. deposed to the plaintifra expe rience, and to hi s having been employed professionally on the government works in Canada.—A lady named Britss proved the defendant's son to have been with the plaintiff eight weeks.—Lieutenant Tait, R.N., said 30 guineas would demand for the plaintiff's services.—Mr. R. .fendant's son, swore he was with the plain- The plaintiff having one day dined with witness and the plaintiff had a walk in a cigar and a bottle of wine, and then to turn him out a good surveyor, with specific charge, leaving the amount of remu defendant.—This evidence was the main . It was contended that the plaintiff could specific amount of remuneration, as such had upon. Two letters, written by the plaintiff , were put in and read. One asked for re which being answered in the negative ; the tten in the most elegant style.—The learned summed up, the jury returned a verdict 121. 18s. The original claim was 15/. ; but paid on account. CT OF BANKRUPTCY. NC Mr. Commissioner Evans. JAN/Ml:PT.—Hayward and Adams, book looter-row, came up to pass the adjourned a u bankrupts. The debts, arc about assets arc " doubtful." The solicitor for prayed for an adjournment, as the accounts ly the bankrupts' affairs —His Honour said assignee had reported favourably as to iyward had absconded, taking with him the 1, and therefore it was impossible for Adams correct account of his affairs.—The solicitor asked why it had not been advertised in the .pen that Hayward had absconded.—The so amignees replied, for fear of action of libel. — '4 it was quite clear that Hayward had ab assets also, and, under such eircum useless to talk of actions for libel.—The assignees said he would advertise the eh . a reward for Hayward'a apprehension. then adjourned for six weeks. Before Mr. Commissioner Hoiroyd. `ECCLATIONS. — A bankrupt named Graham, Old Jewry, has been speculating in have been a fair dome] Warrand, the defender tiff but five weeks. Tt his (witness's) father, 1 the garden, discussing , the plaintiff promised t out making any sped& neration to the defen point of defence. It w not demand any specific not been agreed upon. to the defendant, were muneration, and which I other was not written i il Secondary having sum for the plaintiff for 121. 2 guineas had been psi COURT Before FLIGIIT OF A BAN sellers in Paternoster last examination as 6,0001., and the we several creditors pray( did not state truly the that the official awl Adams, and Haywar books and papers, and to give a full and core for the creditors sakes public newspapers th licitor for the assign., His Honour said it 1 • Denuded, with some stances, it would be 1 solicitor for the mai 1 ' sconding, and offer a —.The cue was then , Before RAILWAY Spaces a stationer, in the f THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1846. railways, especially in the Direct Lincoln and Northern and Southern Railways. The debts, &c., are stated at 24,9071. Profits, including railways, 11,0721, Rent, 601. Total, 37,7191. Good debts (alleged), 6,2681. Property, 1,3781., with creditors, 512/. Bad debts, &c., and deficiencies, At 10,0001.—Mr. Cooke opp osed, and Mr. Duncan supporte",2 The bankrupt was examined at very considerable lengt:,, " to his ceoinexion w ith the above railway companies, RD: also as to the non-production of certain memoranda, containing accounts of his transactions, and in the course of which he further stated that although a director of the Northern and Southern Railway, he had been engsird in buying and selling the shares of that company with various alternations of profit and loss. There is now a book not forthcoming, but he was quite sure the sums at each aide would balance, ar.:a that was the book "I.::iva to in the balance-sheet , lie had not that book now, nor bad an; person for bins.—Mr. Bunten, having made an able ititareaS to the court, his Honour said, that as the assignees required further time for investigation they must have it.—The case was then adjourned. --- INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Before Mr. Coromiasioner Harris. ONLY " TWELVISKONTRS I"—SWIN Gar- land, whose petition had been dismissed by the Bankrunte:; Court, was now opposed by three creditors in perwm. Th e insolvent had carried on the trade of a pork-butcher at Chel sea, mid had fraudulently obtained a number of pigs from a Mr. Boner. He agreed to purchase the pigs for 211., to be paid on delivery. lie gave Bonnor a note to his wife, de siring her to pt'i the money on the pigs being takenhis premises. Bonner took the pigs, and presented the note to the insolvent'a wife, who immediately went up stairs on pre tence of getting the money, but soon returned, saying, " What a fool Garland is, he has gone away and taken the key of the cash-box with him." While this was going on within doom, two of the insolvent's men drove the pigs from the gate into their master's y ard. Bonnor waited until the insolvent came home, and then asked him for the money ; the insolvent said that he had no money, would not pay him, and set Bonner at defiance. The latter then brought his action, and the insolvent aggravated his offence by defending it. The cases of the two other opposing creditors were of a very similar character. The Commissioner, in giving judgment, said that the pro per place for adjudicating this case was the Central Criminal Court. In order to mark how strongly this court would visit with its reprobation conduct such as the insolvent had been guilty of, he should remand him for twelve months. hat On the insolvent leaving the court, he flourished his above his head, and cried out, " Hurrah'. only twelve months'." CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT—YESTERDAY. OLD COl:RT.—Before the Lord Chief Junky. CHAUGE OF MANIBLACIGHTEL—Thorna3 Henry rang ford, 34, was indicted for the manslaughter of Thomas Roberts. On the night of 9th November, the deceased and several other persons had been enjoying themselves at a pub lic-house in Greenwich, on the occasion of their employer's birth-day, and they left between eleven and twelve o'clock at night, the deceased being at the time a little the worse for liquor. lie was walking in the road with one of his com panions, when a tilted-cart, which, according to the evidence of the witnesses for the prosecution, was going at the rate of from ten to twelve miles an hour, and the horse in which was galloping, ran ai s ainst them, knocked them both down, and inflicted such injuries upor the deceased that he died shortly afterwards.—On the part of the prisoner, it was admitted that he had been with his horse and cart to Wool wich and Charlton on the day in question, and that he passed through Greenwich on his return home at night, but it was urged that it was impossible his vehicle could have occasioned the accident, inasmuch as he had started from Woolwich or that neighbourhood at nine o'clock, and must have passed through Greenwich long before eleven o'clock, the distance being very short, and there being no proof that he had stopped anywhere on the road. Evidence was also adduced to show that the prisoner's horse was utterly inca pable of going at the rate of ten miles an hour, par ticularly with a heavy cart ; and one of t he witnesses, who knew the animal well, said that lie was one that would "take a wonderful sight of whip," and he did not think it was possible to flog it into a gallop. A witness was also called who deposed that the accident did not occur until a quarter after 12 o'clock at night, it being satisfactorily shown that the prisoner was at his own house in the Borough, where ho carried on the business of an egg-dealer, by 12 o'clock, or, at all events, very soon after that hour.—The Lord ChiefJ statics summed up the evidence with great minuteness, and the I jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Not Tun LATE JCLTA FITZGERALT).—Richard King, 17, was arraigned upon the coroner's inquisition, for the man slaughter of Julia Fitzgerald; and Sarah Green and Jane Sumner, who had been out on bail, surrendered to take their trial upon the game charge.—The Lord Chief Justice having perused the depositions, suggested that it would be advisable to call the surgeon as the first witness, in order to hear his opinion as to the castes of death.—The surgeon in the CaSC was accordingly examined; and in answer to questions put to him, he stated that, in his opinion, the deceased died of pleu- ' risy, and that it was not in any way to be attributed to the violence alleged to have been committed by the prisoners.— The Lord Chief Justice said, that, upon this evidence, there was cud of the charge of manslaughter, but there would still be the question, whether the prisoners were not guilty of an assault.—Evidence was then adduced, from which it ap peared that the mother of the deceased lodged in the house of the mother of the male prisoner, and was iii arrear of rent, and while in the act of removing her property from the lodging, King's mother stopped her, and was assaulted by the deceased and her mother. The prisoners then inter fered, and during the scuttle the deceased wan assaulted. — Mr. Clarkson, in his address to the jury on behalf of the prisoners, complained of the hardship of their being com mitted upon a charge of manslaughter under such circum stances. He submitted that there was no pretence for making such a charge ; and as to the assault, they were justified in resisting the removal of the goods, and in law were not guilty of any offence.—The Lord Chief Justice summed up the case, and the jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty, NEW COURT.—Before the Recorder. BIOANLY.—Thomas Ryder, described in the calendar as a market-gardener, aged 47, pleaded Guilty to an indictment charging him with feloniously marrying, at West Hackney, one iilizabeth Mayes, his first wife having been at the time alive.—The Recorder called Elizabeth Mayes, who Mated that when the prisoner was paying his addresses to her, he represented himself as a single man, and believing him to be such she married him, and some time afterwards she found he had another wife living. Before she married him she was upper housemaid in a gentleman's family.—The prisoner was sentenced to twelve months' imprisoement, with hard labour. DI.CIIARGE OP TUB flitaxn Jonv.—At two o'clock p.m., the grand jury came into court with a number of bills, and basing delivered them, the foreman stated that they had no other, having disposed of the whole of them.—The Recorder complimented them on the manner in which they had per formed the duties imposed on them, and discharged them with the thanks of the court. THIRD COURT.—Before the amnionseriennt, and Mr. Com nilmioner Bullock. A DISTRESSING CASE.-31ary lees, aged 3-5, pleaded Guilty to an indictment charging her with stealing three waistcoasts, value 20+.. the property of John Alexander Watson, a clothier, residing on Deptford-bridge. The prb goner's daughter, aged 13, was also indicted on the same charge. Both prisoners went to the pruiccutor's shop on the 16th of November ; when they left the shop the waist coats were missed, and an officer afterwards took the younger prisoner into custody while in the act of pawning one of the waistooats.--The Common Serjeant said it was very probable that the daughter was not aware that the waistcoat had been stolen, and went to pawn it in obedience to her mother's commands.—The jury returned a verdict of Acqvietal.—The prosecutor here stepped forward and begged most strongly to recommend the prisoner to mercy, as he believed that she committed the robbery through great distress, as her looks might testify. She belonged to a highly respectable family; but having been very unfortunate lately, she was thrown upon the world without any means to support herself and six children, all of whom were younger than the girl who had been acquitted.—The Common Serjeant said, under those circumstances he would only sentence her to five days' imprisonment, the effect of which was that she was imme diately discharged. POLICE. — YESTERDAY. _ ESTERDAY. MARLBOROUGH- STREET. LITERARY INBTITV• TIONS AND POOR-RATF.B.—A question of considerable im portance to parishes and public institutions 'was raised before Mr. Hardwick, by the parish authorities of St. James's, who, with the vestry clerk, Mr. Buzzard, attended to support a summons they had obtained against the mana gers of the London Library, who occupy premises in St. James's-square, andwho bad refused to pay the amount of their parochial assessment, 22/. 2s. 9d., on the plea that under the provisions of the 6th and 7th Vic., they were exempted from paying such rates. Mr. Parry attended for the defendants, and referred to the clause in the Act in ques t.,on, which expressly stated that literary or scientific institu tii ms were not to be rated by the parish in which such insti tution might be located. The institution in question was of a literary character, having his Royal Highness Prince Albe.'t for its patron, and many persons of eminence &mom: the committee of management. The institution was em rolled, and the certificate of Mr. Tidd Pratt would be eshibitei. to ehow its object. The building was devoted solely to L'terary and scientific purposes, and as this would be clearly pro 'ed, he apprehended the parish authorities would have no ans. Ter to this case.—Mr. Buzzard said. en behalf of the parish, h.' was bound to contend that the London Lite rary Institutiott did not come within the meaning of the act, inasmuch as the committee let part of their building to other soc i et i es , an d ret eived an amount of rent for the accommo dation. The Philological Society and the Statistical Society rented part of th. building , and as the London Library Institution receives) a beneficial interekt by this letting, he was of opinion that they were liable to pay rates. At all events, if that port'on of the building occupied by the London Library Society came within the operation of the act, it appeared to hint that the other part of the building from which rent end consequently profit was derived, was liable to be 2, we to the parish rates. His point was, if the house were entirely occupied by the London Library Society, thon it would not be liable to be rated; but being let out to other societies, it was no longer a purely literary institution, ant: therefore ought to be rated. He had no knowledge of the primises being occupied by any of the officers of the London Libtary ; but he was quite will ing that Mr. Cochrane, the secretary, although summoned to the court as the defendant, sho;.ld be examined on that point.—Mr. Cochrane was put into the box, and he proved that he was seerstary to the London Library, and that he had rooms allowed to him rent-free by the society. The porter, also, had rooms without paying any rent. The Sta tistical and Philological Societies paid rent to the London Library manailers, which rent was applied entirely to ad vancing the objects of the institution. Not a farthing of these 3 rents -eras applied to any other purpose.—Mr. Hardwick did tb'exit, presuming the fact admitted that no part of the rent - receieed from other societies formed a source uf profit or went into the pockets of any of the members, that the society came fairly within the exceptions specified in the act. The clause in question exempted all literary, scientific, anl fine arts institutions, which were supported by voluntary or other contributions. It was not questioned that the London Library was a literary institution. It was supported partly by voluntary contributions and partly by money raised as rent for portions of the building, all of which funds were devoted exclusively to the objects of the institution. He was of opinion, therefore, that this society came within the operation of the act. —The summons was then dismissed. THAMES.—ALLEOED BARBAROUS CONDUCT TO A Ln- Wale AT 081 paper of yesterday AR arplieltioli was reported under the head of this court, from which it ap. e • horrible and extraordinary diselosuees would be Made; but Mr. Hallantine being anxioue to avoid the consequences of prireii fade statententa, required the at tendance of Mr. Johnson, the owner of the Favourite, so as ,to hear his statement from himself. That gentleman did at tend yesterday with Mr. Pelham, and added but lit tle to what had already been stated. Two witnesses were called, who proved the facts of the insane man, Johnson, having been slung in chains from the davits during the day, and of his being fastened down at night to the fore-cabin table. — Mr. Daftntine observed, that as it was shown in evidence there was no medical man on board, the captain, in a case of insanity, Must undertake the re s p onsi t.ility u p on himself, making himself the sole judge of the degree of restraint to which it might he necessary to hese recourse. There was no evidence to show that the man had been driven into mad ness, or that any unnecessivey violence had been used. There was no medical man on board, and though the statements made there m ight sound harsh, it would still mere harsh if the maniac had been allowed to throw himself overboard, or to stab some of his shipmates.—Stewart, one of the wit nesses examined to-day, here observed that no such precau tions appeared to have been taken with respect to Johnson, who, atter he had been in irons, was ordered into the lee chains, where he fell asleep.—Mr.Ballantine said that course was very reprehensible, but still he did not think that any sufficient case had be en made cut to warrant the issuing of a process from that court —The subject, it appears, will be reopened at the Mansion-house this day, on an assault warrant, issued at the instance of Captain Malmgren against Mr. Johnson. HAMMERSMITH. —Toe GOOD SIIEPH min ASYLUM.— Poose Rerz.—Mr. T. Paynter was occupied nearly the whole witting in hearing a summons obtained by the officers of this parish, against the managers of the Catholic Asylum of the Good Shepherd, in the Fulham-road, for non-payment of poor rates. Some technical objections having been made and overruled, Mr. Paynter, the magis trate, said he would, in justice to the parish officers, say that he (Mr. Psynter) was consulted on the question of the rating of the Good Shepherd Asylum four or five years ago by a Protestant lady, who took great interest in the institu tion. Redid not, however, go over the asylum, the committee being ladies, but being himself interested (charitably so) in a large charity which expected every day to be applied to, to be rated, from the enquiries he then made and what he had since heard about the asylum in question, he was quite satisfied that it washable to be rated. If, therefore, he was called upon to issue a distress warrant for the rate, he should be obliged, however reluctant, to do so.—Mr. Anstey de clared that he would stake his professional experience upon the fact that from the case submitted to the Poor-law Cum mksioners, and their answers thereto, his clients were not liable. lie entered into along cross-examination of plaintiff's witnesses. Eventually the Rev. Jas. O'Neal was called for the defence, and deposed that he was Director of the Asylum of the Good Shepherd, and had the manage ment of the temporal affairs. He was the sole director, without any control over him. Ile acted so now going on three years. Was not before connected with the asylum or convent. The ladies of the institution had been summoned, he believed, five or six times for parochial rates, but could not tell if for poor-rates. Had appeared as the repressnta tive of the convent before the local magistrates four times, at Albion-hall, Hammersmith, and once at the Holla nd Arms, Kensington, when the question as to the li.bility to pay rates was mooted. On each occasion the summons was dismissed, on the ground that the Female Penitentiary at Pentonville, where the inmates do washing and needle work, the same as in the Asylum of the Good Shepherd, was not rateable.—Mr. Punter here called upon the teamed counsel to open his case.—Mr. Anstey replied, the ease of the defendant was this. These ladies came to this country from France, having, by solemn religious vows, devoted their lives and property to the reclamation of females of aban doned and depraved character. Those ladies were persons of fortune, and no way dependent on any one, having ample funds of their own for the purposes in question. Those ladies, on their arrival in this country, fixed them selves at Hammersmith, where females, both Catholic and Protestant, of the character described, were received. Eleven of those now in the asylum would otherwise have been chargeable to the parish of Hammersmith. The parish of Hammersmith bad, however, for some reason or other , determined to make them pay more largely to the parochial funds, while those ladies thought that they were spending their money in a more Christian manner than it would be spent under the provisions of the New Poor-law. They had, therefore, resisted the payment of poor.rates, while the parish had constantly demanded them, and at length a com promise, r something of the kind, was come to, and they agreed t o' submit the question to a bench of magistrates, four of whom were present when the matter was mooted. Three of the magistrates thought, on referring to Arch!)old's Poor laws, that where property was derived from manual labour, the parties were liable to be rated ; but where there was private property, and none was derived from the manual labour the ndoe, they were not liable it was decided that asylum was not liable.—Mr. PaynWr sail the learned counsel must be aware that the pre sent proceeding was non judice, and that the ratar demanded could not now be appealed against. Mr. Anstey said that might be. His clients then applied to Mr. Nichols, one of the poor-law commissioners, who replied that the case was similar to the Tottenham-courtroad one, and that the asylum was not liable to poor-rates. In the mean time another rate was made, and others afterwards, and the parish officers went and demanded them of these ladies who have a cloister vow that they have nothing to do with tem- ponds, but were acting under the archbishop, and they told them to go to Mr. O'Neal, who had the care of the tempo rabties. A long correspondence then took place between Mr. O'Neal and the parish officers, who said the parish was not satisfied with the opinion of the poor-law commissioners and of the magistrates, and now, after the time had expired that any appeal can be made, the parish had adopted the present arbitrary proceedings, without telling those ladies, who acted without the advice of a solicitor, that they ought to have appealed, which they did not find out until lately. He would threefore ask the magistrate if his authority is that case, under the police statute, gave him the power to decide the case. In conclusion, he considered that the proceedings taken by the parish were a contravention of the common law of the land, as they took the character of strictly penal proceedings, the defendant having the benefit of only one magistrate, and not even a bench of magistrates. —Mr. Paynter decided that he had jurisdiction in the case, and said that all he could do would be to withhold the issu ing of the distress warrant in order that some arrangement might be come to between the parties as to an appeal to the quarter sessions.—Mr. Jones said, before he sanctioned any such arrangement, he wished to ask two questions of the' c. Mr. O'Neal; the first was, if he admitted that washing was taken in at the asylum ? and secondly, if there were not ladies residing in that asylum who pail from 1001. to 300/. per annum for hoard and lodgiug?—Mr. O'Neal said he did not deny that washing woe taken in ; and Mr. Anstey objected to his answering the second ques tion, saying, that when proceedings like the present operate virtually as an oppression to the poor, the poor I have a right to take every advantage of the rich.—Mr. Walesby, one of the county magistrates, who sat near Mr. Paynter, bore testimony to the great usefulness of the Good Shepherd Asvlum.—Mr. Jones said, he would admit that it was a good institution, but what he complained of was, that it took in washing, which was a great injury to the poor, who would otherwise do it, by which both the rates and the poor were increased.—lt was then arranged that the distress war rant should not issue until the let of January next, and that all summonses for other rates since made, should stand over until the question was decided.—Some angry altercation then took place between Mr. Jones and Mr. Anstey, which was 'topped by the magistrate, Mr. Jones declaring that if the learned counsel bad acted as he had on the instructions of his brief, it was most disgraceful—The court was densely crowded by the inhabitants during the proceeding=, which appeared to excite great interest. Mr. T. Paynter begged to acknowledge the receipt of Eis from X.Y.Z., for the poor-box of this court, and expressed a wish to learn his address, for the purpose of making a corn munication to him on the subject of his letter. amount of MONEY MARKET FRIDAY ISTRIVINCI. The much altered tone and more animated appear ance of the money, stock and railway markets in Paris was referred to with some detail under this head in the E.r press of this day. The papers and private advises from thence by the morning's mail come quite in confirmation on all points of the information so previously communicat.d. The results yesterday, continued to-day, have been a rather remarkable action upon funded values. Consols opened at an advance of upon the closing rates of yesterday, and be fore the close of business were nearly 1 better. The last quotations were 941 to .5 money, and 951 sellers for account. But they were rather freely done pre viously at 9.5 money, and 951 to 1 for time. From the anxiety in some Stock Exchange quarters about the probable movements of the Bank in regard of a change in the rate of interest, it may be inferred that, if fairly assured on that head, say against an elevation of the minimum rate during the present year, or before next account day, opinion would incline to some extent, in favour of a furdev improvement in the funds before the dates stated. But of course no very positive indication can be arrived at is that respect. The fact serves to show the at tention with which the movements of the Bank are and will be watches'. and the influence which they will undoubtedly exercise. Reduced Threes were 931 to /. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents.. 951 to 1. The Government broker took 16,000/. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. for the saving's banks, and 1,300/. New South Sea Annuities for reduction account of the National Debt. Exchequer Bills left off 81. to lls. premium. Long Annuities, 91 to 15.16. Bank Stock, 205 to 6. India Stock, 256 to 8. The transfer books arc appointed to be closed at the Bank of England, preparatory to the payment of dividends ' as follows for the stocks named ; For Consols the 10 th of De cember; for Three per Cents., 1726, on the 11th; for New Five per Cents., on the 11th; for Annuities for terms of years, on the 11th ; Consols reopen on the 15th of January next; Three per Cents., 1726, on the Bth; New Five per Cents., on the Bth; and Annuities for terms, on the 15th. There has been slither more disposition to do business in foreign stocks to-day, and prices were firmer, and in some cases with a slight improvement. But the transactions were not of much importance on the whole. Dutch to 2. Belgian Four-and-a-half per Cents., 941 to 51. Some busi ness was done in French rentes, which is a rare occurrence ; the Fours at 104 fr., 60 cents. ; the Threes, at 82 (e xchan g e in each case calcula ted at 25 tr. 70 cents.) Russian, 11l to 112. Mexican. 214 to 2. Brazilian, 84 to 6. Spanish ; Fives, 251 to 61 ; the Threes , 371 to 1 Deferred, 17 to ; Passive, 51 to 1 ; Portuguese , 361 to 74. Foreign exchange was again rather better to-day. On Amsterdam the rates were 12.3 1 to 4 ; on Rotterdam, 12 31 to 4 ; o n Antwerp, 25. 8 74 to 90 ; on Frankfort, 120a1 o 1 • on Hamburg, 13. 11 1 to ;on Paris, 2 5 . 80 to 821,811 at threi ; mon74. The Herald°, of Madrid, of the 18th inst., in giving a short acetiunt of the arrival of Mr. Henderson, the agent of Spain in the y ea" 1838 and --- , jab bondholders, represents that gen the committee of o k .-. tleman as having before served •- - 1839, " under the auspices of his gov....nmment, the cause o. our Queen." Without intending any disrespect to him, it is right to state that this :is the first ir.tiniation of his ever having been despatched•to S men t i oned such a service by this government. At the period Mr. Hendason was in Spain, as we have reason to believe, on 14;w:doh loan speculation in connexion with other tin.ae4 in this metro- ', polls. About the same time he Iroblished here a small pamphlet, not very rich in materials, about the population and resources of Spain, the exaggerations of wlaich, and the absence of any received authorities for his statements, led those bcst acquainted with that country, and among them intelligent Spaniards resident here, to believe that he had been too credulously open to imposition by taking mere hear say and unsupported reports for granted. The bias of his ite mind would not unaccountablybe in fluenced perhaps by the mind would not unieeountablybe influenced perhaps by his interest in the promotion of the loan project, the success of which in the prostrate state of Spanish credit, and non-payment of inte rest on existing debt, was dependent on creating a higher opinion of the national resources abroad. It is proper u to rin g say so much in view of the sort of paragraphical mancev which is practised, and going the round, in the Madrid, Paris, and the papers here, about this Spanish mission. The business most effectively done is that done moat quietly, directly. and without mystification. It may be noticed as rather a singular fact, for we do not remember such a circumstance before, that the Camilla (mer chant ship), reported at Liverpool in the shipping list of the 24th inst., from San Bias und Coquimbo, brings, with other merchandise, sixteen tons f silver Fourteen tons of lead ore are reported also from t o he same places to the same house. Supposing no exaction, or but to a small amount, of export duty at the place of shipment, it should be as, or a more, pro fitable operation to send silver ore here for smelting, than copper ore, of which such large shipments are regularly re ceived here from Chile and Cuba. The profit upon lead ore shipped so far for smelting may be doubted, unless the ore be of extraordinary richness. BANK OF ENGLAND.—Accomrr for the Week ending Nov. 21. DEPARTMYNT. Notes issued .£29,317,840 Government Debt.... £11, 2, 015 964,900 ,100 Other &corning Gold Oral and Bullion 11,811,982 " £28,317,840 SinTßufliOn. £28,317,840 DANRING D ProprietoreCapitol £14,533,i 00 lte't Punlin Dep.:nit! (in- LPAILTMENT. Government Securities S (including Dead Weight .trutuity) 12,803,119 Other Securities 13,353,675 Notes Oakland Silver Win.— 605,932 cludiad r Eicbequ•r, Savings Banks, Coat atualuuen of Natul. Del., and I)iv. Acui• 7,876,390 Other DepoAto 7,975,058 7 Illy & other Bills 990,46 4 £34,877,621 Nor. 26, 1846. X 34,877,621 11. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. I FUNDS. South Sea OM Annuities, 94 3 Ditto New Annuities, 941 Consols for Opening, Jan. 15, with div., 95i Exchequer Bills, £l,OOO, lid,. 8 11 Ditto XX*, 8 11 8 Do. Small, 11 8 11 8 Bank Stock, 205 G _ 3 per Ct. Red. Anna., 93; b i 3 per Ct.-Como* Anne.,94; 5 ; 5 New 31 per Ct. MILIA., 95; ; I Lenz Ann.., exp. sth Jan., 1560, 9; 15-18 Ditto 30 Venn, sth Jan., 1860, 10 1-16 3-16 India Stuck, 2573 63 FOREId 5 per Ct. Brazilian Ilds., 853 41 3 per Ct. CluMan Ms. Def., 54 3 5 per Ct. Portuguese Bds. Acct., Nov. 30, 383 4 pm Ct. Portigueseb.., 37 3 1 Ditto Acct., 36j 7 per Cent. KW31111411 Bonds 1822, £ St., 111 1 3 per Ct. Spanish Pool), 371 EXCIIANOF-S AND STOCKS ABROAD. PARIN Nov. 26—Three per Cents., 82 10; Fire per Cents., 117 40; Belgian lIITS 1840, 991; Ditto, 1842, 1011 ;les Bents, 102 10; Boman Loon, 99;; Bank Mare*, 34 70. 0 7 F.:change onlondon (30 days), 2.5 45 ; Ditto !90 days), 25 35 p., 25 323 east). MADRID, Noe. 20.—Three per Cents., 34! ; Four per Cents., 204 ; Five per tents., 213 ; Passives, Sj ; Coupons, 193. i PUP:DS. 44 per Ct. French Beate% 104 50, £z.25 70 3 per Ct. Ditto, 82, Ex. 25 70 44 per Ct. Belgian Bonds., Ex. 25fr., 95 21 per Ct. Dutch Exc. 12 Gail., 591 4 per Ct. ditto Certificates, 911 11 RAILWAY NEWS. Without much activity in transactions the markets of yesterday may be reported fair, with the quotations for some lines rather better, and in others more firm. North Stafford shire, Caledonians, and Shrewsbury and Birminghams may be quoted among the number. It is not improbable that, when the advices of the rise in the funds reach the country markets, business may become more brisk. The old stocks were rather firmer at Liverpool than on Thursday, and the decline seems arrested for the present. London and North Western were done at 102, and Midlands at 1231. In the newer stocks there was but little done, and at rath; r lower rates. Amongst script West Lancashires improved to i dis. to par. In Dutch Rhenish there was more confidence, and they reached 1 dis. Prices were rather tending downwards at Manchester. The market at Birmingham was quiet, prices of the pre ceding day being but little affected. There were sales in the Birmingham and Dudley at 51 p.; in the Stour Valley, at 24 p. and 21 for cash; North Staffordshire, at 68s. 9d. p. ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham (class A) , 11 p . ; Shrews bury, Wolverhampton, and South Staffordshire, at 1 dis. ; Shropshire Union, lls. 3d. d.; and South Staffordshire Regis tered (late Junction), 18s. Oil. p. ; and in South Stafford shire Junction Scrip, at 1 p. At Leeds the sharemarket was very inactive, and in the transactions that were effected prices remained all but sta tionary. Leeds and Bradford were done at 451 pm., and Leeds and Tbirsks advanped from 27.;. Gd. dis. to 20s. dis. The Bristol market remained much the same as on Thurs day, and the prices of that day, althou;h no advance upon them took place, were, generally speaking, well maintained. Caledonian, new, did not obtain beyond 2/. 3s. 9d., at which quotation there were several bargains done. Great Western, new, 61; Midland Stock, 123• Midland, new 50/. shares, 6 ; North Staffordshire, M. 13s. 3d.; Taff Vale, old shares, 1331; Vale of Neath, 1. RAILWAY SHARE LlSTS.—Losmosr. Nov. 27. Nore.—The quotations of lines in ROMaII claracters denote actual transactions: those of lines in Italics sellers' prices. PAID. „1 113 151 Lynn and Dereharn... 151 1 21 1 132 Manchester .5 Leeds. 21 2. p " .463413; 38 .1 6 1 :4: i tar re e i s . 8 10p. 5 Do. EV ths 61 Do. Nisteentha 5 1111 42e Do. Extension. lp. 30 Manchester 4 Blew. .2 7; 1 5 Do. 6 Shares 4 04 71 5 Do. Do. B 01 71 1 Do. Do. C 7 p. 2s l Manch., Buz., &Mat l6 .Vaneh. 4 Southerly s le Midland 1231 141 Do. New 301 1 1 1 Do. New si 6/ 70 , Do. Hires. *Derby. 95 If ) !Newcastle & Berwick. 334 1 5 •Neew.4 Cheeterford par. S [ North British t Do. 4 shares. 164 5 I Do. /We 14 DoDo.. 1 Extensio shares. n i 3/ I lit 00 1 Norfoik 125 1 9 1 Do. shams lli 6 1 Do. Extension 4 Ip. INortkern 4 Eastern. 75 71 5 Do.Serip(iss.Sdir.)l2s 24 21 Do. shares lB4 1 1 I Do. New ,20 le North Staffordshire 131 st 74',0e., Waster. , & Wol 1121 SelPortaisowth Direct le tp. 25, Preston and Wyre ,321 411 Do. e shares... 124 31 If Royston and Ilitebentl LOOlShdleld 4 htioseA I 124 Stuff ish Ventral 14 Bp. 12; ScottiA Midland 1134 a Shrewsbury & Birm 11/ Las Shropshire Union.- 10 South Decon 131 S. Eastern 4 Doerr_ 87 31 10 D0.N(i55.32t.)N0.1.2 3p. 12 D0.N.(413/.68.84.)2,11 21 15 Do. N. (do. 3014 3 1 1 2p. 11 r ‘ 4 4 : a (d e ' s °. IM.) 4 3 3 5 South 11 Waterford 4 KiUsen. 7 sd. 12s West Riding Union ld 15 Wilts, Notst..4 W sDo. York a Ne nd 12 6 2 Ne 1 2 Do. Preferettoe 764 10 York and North Mid. 15 Do. i shares 441 10 Do. Selby '6 10 Do. Extension 1 6 6111 2 Do. Preference 111 ' Do.E.&W.ltidon.F 1 1 PAID.. ;3033 Ambergate..... Birtn. Wol. 4 Dm., Bironingh. •Gissisr. Do. New ((M.:14) Birm. & Oztod Jima.* Bristol and lader , Do. New ...„ Bristol antiGloster- Bockinghausshire , Caledonian Llo. i shares. Chester and Holyhead:: Churnet and Blythe.' , Cornwall shares Do. 4 Direct Northern. Dublin 4 Belfast mat ,Pastern Counties Do. New Do. 'lrk. Eztarks Eaat Luncaaldre Do. New DoNew (late Pr. 4 I Grins.) ... .. ... ,Bast Lined:attire . 'Eastern Union Edinburgh &Glasgow Do. i shares. 1 Do. (shares . . , l itelinb. slid Northern . Inv & Huntingdon I 'Exeter, Veer., Dorch., 'pock, Done. & Shoff.' i i ot. So. & Westtr i ll l'Gt. North of En Do. Nei Do. New -.-.1 'Great We5tern......... ll E°°D° ltelder vo .: l Nltlitrea. i sfse ewsharis su ld re , , Manck I I :: : I: l3.7 etts s : Edm 11 , 11 a nd , Selbg rhi . ~. 5i,...., Do. b shares Do. do. Norwich Lancaster * Carlisle Do. New end Bradford i. N Let, De e L.,Manehil lasis Dodo. Br. an.r Bluer Do. do.Eztes(Green)4 s Leicester 4 Bedford ' t Leicca.+Binninghaus I Liv. Man. & N. June.: London 4 Blachwall Do. New Do. Erfension Load. Brighton. B.Col Do. Do. Fifths Do. Do.o worn. Sp. I London 4 Greenwich) Do. Preference , I London & N. Western Do. A shares Do. New shares Do. Fifths. Do. Eighths ( ~., , Do. N. ( sh. '' Do. 10J. sA., L. 411. London & S. Western I Do. New Cass. Mho , i Do. New Do. New 'London & York I Do.b shares 1 1 I Lon., Solis., 4 ferrit Lynn and Ely -.sot., Nor. 27.—R4 E. Lanc..loblef, 4' • 6p. 110 21p. par. !it 341. .8 Bd. 31 122 i 3 d 31 2 ,174 . ; 201 20 'l7 p. lei g~l 2 i gi 5234 6 1 151 5Gp. .48 40p. .18 19p. .40 45p. ,177.8 1. 2( 61 0 2p. i.' l', U 7 !0? II to sr+ s 114 p 1, 1 11 22$ 22.1 24' 16! 3 m e 24p. r .72 1 2.4 ud. 7 Bp. P• 44 1 .31 21 111 lip. li 4 I SSi I 7 R. 99 r .'2l 3 1191 i 3 4 224 24 he 124 .1543 FOREIGN RAILWATS. Boulogne and Amiens 131 f Bard. Tout... Cette li lid. Demerara 41 Direct Boasb.¢Modrs Dutch Ithenl& 44 East Indian 1 IP* I Gt. Soul Ito.of Madras s Great West. Bengal. Great Nor. of France. 101 Louvain a la Sainbreili 4d. 1 Luxembourg 8 Namur and Liege if 4 0 Orleans and Plersonl2 24p. ti (*loot. a Bonk-sum 7 S Parts& Lrons 1,5 18: 20 Paris and Orleans I 47 .28 20 Paris and Bourn 134 35 . 3 sp. 5 Paris ¢Strasb. ld. 21 20 Nonni and Doerr, p. 3 254 10 Sambre and Mease 151 51d. ,I Old. 5 Tours& Oid. ip, 1161 6 West Plunders 131 ad. `es: Cheater, Birkenhead, 511.—Ditto (dot. Oh.), p.—E. • 3I p.—Do. (new, No. 2), 4 p.—Do (do. ), p.— M. (new seriti, 2 p.—Lananter, Preston, 10 p.—Do. (1 sh.), 161 p.—Do. (I eh.), I4l.—London N. Western, 192, 11.—Do. sh.), 20, 4 p.—Do. (New do.), 121, 131 p.—London S. Western (scrip new yV. oh.), p.—Manchecter, Leeds (4 sh.). 3 4 Pi—Do. (ext. ad), I 1231.—D0. (401. sh.), 6/ p.—Do. (new 50f. re.), 4 p.— Newearile, Carlisle, 113.—N. British (new 1 sb.), I.—N. UNion (A), 216.—D0. (B), 1511.-8. Eastern (new Ne. 4 eh.) Newcastle (new guar, 6 p, r.), 51.—Yolk, Selby (new 25f. gssr, 6 p.c.), Pi.— ENG] Huddersfield C. and R. (ext. sh.` 11 p.-Leads, Dewsbury, 12, 1 p. -Do. (Bessehes, blue), 7 p.-I.4de, Think (new oh.), 1 d.-N. Wales Mineral (new), 1 d.-Soottish Central. 71 p.-Ambergate 3.16 a - Birkenhead, Lancashire, Cheehire Janet., lf, 1 is -Birmingham, Dudley, SI p.-Blrmingham, Oxford JUDM., 61, 1 a -Glasgow, Dum- friee, 3-16 p.-Newry, Warrenpoint, 21, I N. Staffontshire, 31 p. -N. ni'estern, 3-16, * p. -Shrewsbury, Birmingham, 1 11-16, 1 a- . Vi st al iti a, ding Nen tr . 212671'parisI4 p. a - nror tch leans„ Rhenish, 1225; 1 d l;aiie and Rouen, 865; Roues and Havre,63s ; Strasburg and 1311 e, 218 75; Centre (Yierros), 563 75 ; Amien and Boulogne,Bordeaux, 513 10 ; North, 627 tin ; Paris and Strasburg, 4761 25; Tours and Nantes, 485; Paris and Lyons. 500. MEETING THIS DAY. Oxford and Worcester Extension and Chester Junction, Mason's Hall Tavern,l p.m. PROVINCIAL. -Yong AND CARLISLE.-It is ran'. renUy rumoured in Westmoreland that the York and Cartisle Railway Compeny, now amalgamated with the Yorkshire and Glasgow Union and Leeds and Carlisle Companies', have abandoned the portion of their line (for which they obtained a marate act last snake) from Bishop Auckland, in Durham, to Kirkby Stephen, in Westmoreland. The immense tunnel, of two miles in length, which would be required on Mainframe Fell, through a strata of solid limestone rock, Ls now • •• insurmountable difficulty ; the under aid to Se looked 'upon as io. - the expenditure of so large an taking, it is thought, would oeeame4 .-, • . "rommand amount of enpital--larger, perliapa, . ' a w° ".."Funic`"" • ' - t leo th -tea they difilee ul " to 1 new thi o ril e nt:i firs fr iy rile made th 7 .4 ,: h to u A th ab .mtern vitevi as ce rtain extremity of the proposed tunnel over the summit of O c r aprotiy a d 4i .t. h te ...arryad ret oaf urn pul4alotheey o ir u o t t . Stainmore. It was mipposed that by leaving the original l ß in ro e u to gh th to e ''Hallutbartl;pandtedingtben tur - vicein a t u t t he 4Bo tl e m th ijcs" -wol e rt e bry might run into the original line at Smanlale (where the Yorkshire and Glasgow line, adopted by the united companies, is crossed), and join the Lancaster and Carlisle at Febay near Orton. This, however, is likewise found to be impracticable, owing to the steepness of the gradients over Stainmore. The promoters, therefore, have no lateens, Itire but to desert the undertaking , a result much to be regretted, as the railway promised to be of great utility, not only as a traffic but as a passenger Ilne ; and the benefit alone which it would have conferred upon Westmoreland and the southern (Benicia of Cumberland, by bringing thither coals at a much cheaper rate, would have been rut. At Appleby and Kendal the average price of coal throughout the year is Is. per cwt., the former town being supplied from the west pits in Durham, and the latter from Wigan in Lancashire ; whereas, by • transit on the York and Carlisle line of railway, coal from the Durham pita, of by far the superior quality, could be delivered at each place at not mote than 6jd. or 7d. per cwt. GRAVESEND AND ROCHESTER.-Tins line will be closed on Saturday week for sonic time, for the purpose of filling up the Medway :and Rochester canal (upon the bank of which the railway runs), and laying down a double line of railway. It Li expected that the works will occupy the contractor until the ensuing spring. TRENT VALLEY.- In consequence Of the rapidity with which the works on this line are progressing, it is expected that it will be completed and opened early in March. The line was com menced in November, 1815, and the whole of the excavations and ma ting' are completed, and above twenty miles of the permanent way is finished. NEW STATION AT REOBY.-The directors of the London and North Western Railway have just purchased eighteen acres of land for the erection of a new station at Rugby, the present building being insufficient for the present and anticipated traffic. There are at present upwards of fifty trains daily running into this station. FALL OP A RAILWAY STATION ON THE EASTERN COIRTM4.-On Thursday last the roof of a elation on the Eastern Counties railway at Raton, near Peterborough, fell in, and several persona narrowly escaped with their lives. The accident Was caned through the station being erected near the banks of a river, and the foundation being insecure. FOREIGN.-FRANCE. - An accident haripeneil in the night of the 21st instant, on the Alsacian line, between DJrnach and Mulhausen. A special train, composed of only two earriages, was engaged to convey two of the directors, several engineera of the royal corps, of ponts-el-chounsece, and some of the company's servants, from Strasburg to Mulhausen. After passing the Dornach station the train came in violent contact with the passenger train from Mann, going in the same direction. The driver of the special train had too late perceived the red lanthorn behind that in advance, and running upon it, smashed the last waggon, and threw the tender oft the line. A man on the tender was thrown into a ditch, but was not much hurt, and the other persons escaped with some alight braises. AUSTRIA.-A new section of the Ferdinand Railway, namely, (tom Weissenkirch, in Austria. to Lipnick, in Illyria, has just been finished. Some experimental trips were made on it, and were satisfactory, so that it will be now opened to the public. N AVM v.-The Frankfurter Journal ofthe 24th states that the Rheingau railway will not be executed. About 22,000 guilders have been already expended on the preliminary works. AMSTERDAM AND HELDER ILAILWAY.-The Arnhentsche Courant states that the funds for the above line are quite ready. The corps of state engineers, however, are making anxious inquiries respecting the military defence of the passage over the Y-theharbour of the Dutch capital. 'lv astA.-A letter of the 27th of October states that the pro}ect, which has often been talked of, for making a railway front St, Petersburg to Ilaltieport, on the Baltic, is now to be carrie d . out by a company in the former city, at the brad of which are M. Navitsch kine, Cowl, Bier of State • M. Taubea, colonel of engineers; M. Seguin, a French m rchant; and M. Polesehjef, a wealthy citizen of St. Peters burg. The government have guaranteed to this company 41 per cant. interest on the capital required for the construction of the railway. Permission hue also been given to the same company for constructing another r.:way to Cronstadt, to unite with that from St. Petersburg to Moscow. TRAFFIC to- arserenre Warms ending between Nov. 19 and Nov. 21, 1845 and 1846. (From the Railway Chronicle.) 1e46. 11843. Arbroath Ls Forfar lila £196 Lon., Brighton, he.' '' B46' vogbed. l Chester 1: Ttirken ... - 314 Do. it S. Western 1 Dublin & I 673 616. Maneh. & Leeds 1 thiblitt AiKingatown 621 870' Midland Dundee & trbrosth WO INII 1 Ncwc. and Berwick. Durham & :Sunder. 692. 707. Newcastle:Vl/disk: Fist Lar.cnshire ... 766 - ' Norfolk Eastern Counties ... 60.12 3480 North British Eastern Union . .... 423 - Preston & Wyre Edinr. &t; lassos, 3295 2127 Sheffield & Nano._ Glas. Pais . " & Ayr ' 1857. South Devon Gilts Pais;. & Gm. 773 1 South-Eastern GLSouthn.B:Westri. 84 - iTaff Yale Great Western 15,558 15,561) Ulster Hartlepool - 12141 York and New LOll. &N. Wester 36,222 i 13,31i7 York St N. Midland. Do. & Blackwell - I 704 1 I ' BUSINESS OF THE ENSUING WEEK. (From the Railway ()knack.) MEETINGS. Amber gate, Nottingham and Boston and Eastern Junction-Dec. 4, Nottingham; Birkenhead, Lancashire and Cheshire Junction-lice. 3, Itirki idle= ; Birmingham and Ostord Junction-Dec. 4, Binning ham ; Itamingluirn, Wolverhampton and Dudley-Dec. 4, Binning ham • Bristol and Ester - pace. 3, Bristol; Edinburgh and Perth, Nov.so, Edinburgh • Ely and Huntingdon-Dee. 2, London ; Great Western -Dee. 4, PiLdington ; Huddersfield and 31ancliester Rail way and Canal-Nov. 30, Huddersfield • Leeds mot TIM sk .Nov. 30, Leeds ; Lynn and Dereharn -Dec. 2, London ; Lynn and Ely -Dee. 2 Loudon; Shropshire Union-Dee. 4, Shrewsbury; Worcester, Warwick and Rugby -Dee. 3, London. TENDERS FOR LOANS. Chester and Birkenhead-Sums of not less than 1,060/., for 3 or 5 years, at 41 per cent. per annum ; Cockermouth and Workington- Sums of not less than 2001., for 3, sor 7 years, at 11 per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly; Edinburgh, Leith and Grantow-Sunrof not less than 5001., for 3 years, at 44 per cent.; Glasgow, Paisley, and Grcamock-Sums of not less than 5001., for 3,5, or 7 years, at 41 per cent.,per ann., payable half-yearly ; Great Southern and We-tern (I.) -Sums of not leas than 5001., for 3 or 5 years, at 5 per cent. per annuls, pinable half-yearly ; Lynn and Dereluun-Sums of not leas than 200/. • for 3or S years, at sper cent. per =mini ; Taff Vale-Sums of not len than 2001., for 3,5, or 7 years, at 4 per cent per annum, payable half-yearly. CONTRACTS. East and West Yorkshire (Knaresborough contract)-Execution of works, Dee. 5 ; Lade and Thirek-Waggons and carriages, Dec. 3; Sheffield and 51=4:Lester-Maintenance of way, Dec. 1. 1 CALLS. Belfast and Ballymena-21. lOs., doe; Colchester, Stour Talley, 1 Sudbury, and Halstead-21. 10a. due; Dundalk and Enniakillen -2/. 10s., due; Dublin and Belfast Junction (Saran Branch'-21. 10s. per share, due ; Edinburgh and Northern-21. Ins. on the 25/. stock, due ; Enfield and Edmonton-l/. ins., Use. 1; Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle -- ^ l. Ins., Nov. 30; Glasgow, Paieley, Kilmarnock, and ip. Ayr-51. on the 401. =area, due; Great Grimsby and Sheffield- 5/. fp. on original 20/. shares, due ; Lancaster and Preston Junction-1/. 6e. on the quarter shares, due; Manchester and I.eeds-2/. on the 20/. I shares, due ; Norfolk-21. on new lot, char a due; North Stafford. fa shire-21. lea, Dec. I • North-Wcatern-11. Bs., due ; Northern and la Eastern-51., Dee. 1 ; gtirling and Dunfermline-1/. 10s. due; Wilts, a. Somereet and Weymouth-St. due. SIGNATURE OF PARLIAMENT.tRY CONTRACT. I. Leeda, Wakefleld, and Midland Junction-At Wakefield, Nor. 30 ; 1 4 3 at Leeds, Dee. 1 and 2; at Sheffield, Dec. 3 and 4; at Leicester, l Dec. 5; at London, Dee. 7; at Hull, Dec. 8; at Manchester, Dee. 9. li t Manchester and Southampton-At London, till Nov. 30; at Chel -00 tenham and Hull, Nov. I 8; at Birmingham and Wakefield, Nov. 30; 1 4 at Bristol and Derby, Dec.l ;at Warminster and Nottingham, Dec. 2 ; liP at Salisbury and Leicester, Dec. 3; at Poole, Dec. 4. 4 TRANSFER BOOKS CLOSED. . _. _ 55561 8102, 17,i14 4% 'lOOl Aberdeen—Till Dee. i-0: COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCIi-Miamso Lams, Nov. 27.-Sugar The market clewed heavily to-day, 150 hbda only of West India sold by private contract, and 40h bags Bengal in public sale. The result of the we k's transactions show a smell amount of basilicas done; the prices of good qualities maintained ; other deariptions Gd. to to. lower ; standard quality of refined dull, at 64a. Coffee: 3,000 bags plantation Ceylon sold stea dily in public sale, averaging previous rates, chiefly 525. to fiGe. about •00 bags native good ordinary were offered, and nearly all withdrawn at 375. for want of buyers at that price, which makes this description a shade lower. Rice : A small parcel of low small white Bengal sold 15s. Oda ; good Madras, 15e. 6d. ; inferior, 14e., 14s. Gd., which confirmed the decline quoted yesterday of Is. per cwt. Salt petre Refraction : 7 cold in public sale, 23e. Gd. Malabar Ginger sold from 246, 296 Cochineal : 130 bags of Honduras silver sold freely, 55., ss. lid., which were full prices. Cotton dull, no sales reported. Tallow remains Inactive aa 486 Oils: sperm sold in public sale at previous rates; southern, a shade lower. Tea continues to be firmly held, but the demand bait been limited. COTTON.-Livearoot, Nov. 27.-The wiles today are 7,000 bales, and those of the week have been 31,420 balm. Prices unaltered. laysaroot., Nov. 27.-Sugar: There has been more inquiry for Bengal, particularly for good to fine white descriptions, but owing to a higher rate of duty being claimed by the Customs, holders have withdrawn their stocks for the present. Bengal, chiefly strong grain and Kbaur, and Mauritius, have sold from 3.5 e. to 475. per cat.; white Bevan.% at 603:6d. per cwt., duty paid.-Molasses : The trade are very unwilling to purchase without a tbrther reduction In price.-Ooffee The sales of Jamaica limited, without change in price ; ordinary native Ceylon reported at 375. per cat.: There has been a speculative demand for foreign Coffee, and laguayra have been solo, chiefly at 40s. to 50e.; Costa Rica, at 355. to 505.; damaged Rio brought 295. per cwt.-Pura Cocoa sold at 31 s. 6 d. to 31s. 3d., and Trinidad at 355.-Jamaica (linger, at 555. per eat. ; and some parcels of black Pepper, at 3d. per lb.-Itioe : Good white Bengal hae mold ut 19s. 3d. per cwt. -Rum: Fast India, at 2 s. 2 d. per gallon , proof, and Haven nah, 14 per cent. U. I'., Is. rid. per tailon. -Tea h . been quiet, but firm.-Indigo: Consisting of Bengal, (Mile, arid Madras and Kurpah, at public sole, went off briskly, the Bengal, at an advance of fully 4.1. and the other kinds about itd. per lb. above the wiles held here in Sep tember last. SUGAR.-Tor Arm our: Peace or 0-coon, the produce of the British Possess ...one in America, computed from the returns made 1 the week ending the 21th day of November, 184$, is 34e. 41d. per eat. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, to 31e. weld. per cat. Sugar, the produce of the Last Indies, is 355. Gld. per cat. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, is 335. 10id. per cwt. WORSTED STUFFS, ffc.-BRADFORD, Nov. 211.-We had another very dull market to-day. There was about an average attendance of merchants, but they bought eery] sparingly, their purchases being chiefly confined to heavy geode, which are seldom out of mamma The menet...timers complain heavily of the lowness of prises ; and in this they are juiced by the spinners, who say that they can ecorcely realise their own, much less make a profit. The principal eakw of yarn were for home consumption ; consequently the transactions were of limited extent. The Wool market was pretty well aupplied, but, in the absence of demand, prices were scarcely so firm as of late. BLANKETS.-Ilicamosewlec, Noy. 213.-Owing tea slackening in the demand for blankets in the warehouses of the merchants, there VW but a thin attendance of buyers here today, and the businews done in the Blanket Mall was not so extensive as of late. Prices remained firm, notwithstanding. 110SIERT AND LACE TRADF.S.-Nov. 27.-The condition of the cotton hosiery trade in any of its branches, whether wrought, cut-up, or fancy stockings, has net Improved; at present scarcely any English made cotton how are consumed in France, Spain, or Austria, they being rigorously prohibited. The drawer and pantaloon branch is extremely dull. The silk glove trade is in much the same state.- The lace trade, both bobbin and warp, continue.' in a very depressed state. In despite of this, =thin,* still keep up in price, nd what is more sarprieing, Once the repet:l of the law atmin.st the exportseion of machinery, not more than from six to eight lace ma shipped from Great Britain : Prance in raising the SS per oent having so tar encouraged smiths, that own machines. A great change is taking place in respreM the machine lace trade: hitherto evcry cttet the bobbin net machine into Lyons has been shortly, the 76-inch machines are bought up in great numb and sent to the south of France ; whilst other mac 14-quarters wide, are built to replace them. In Lisie that a 20.poiat machine has been built: the !Wit 16-point machine.—NoffinpArn Review. COALS, NOT. 27 . —S h i p s , 179; sold, 1 11UNDi Walls PM Beim Walla End Brads Walls End Prat ] Walls End. Hasa Chester Main Liedley's Hartley New Tanileld Tantekt!doar - _ Prom a. LONDON GAZETTE of Fri BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.—Nov. 24. J. Br fordshire, sheep solesawn.—Nor. 19. S. Samuel sad misigham, J. BleltaltlON, Luton, Bedfordshire, plait dealer, camber 10 at half-past 17, and January 7 at 1, at Ba Clarice, Fenchurch-at..buiklings ; off. midi., B t u, c Inge._ a. Boum, Eznletith-M., cl.erkerwril, grocer, . • peat 12, and Janum7 11, id Datlaeleu-a. Si b u ildi ngs , Bottom ; off. wig., Graham, Coleman. S. G. Bearos, Sidmouth, Derma/lire, gas manna 9 and 28 at 11, at the Exeter (hurt. Soles., Tee Terrell, Gray'a-inn.squarc; off. ass.g., Hernaman, W. CfMelism, Billerica))', EMMA, linen chapel . , and January 14 at 12, at Resinghallast. Sol., Jon swig., Bell, Coleman.st.-buildings. J. Ganaser, Copenhagen-house, Isingtoa, hien camber 9 at halt-past 11, and January 7 at 12, at 111 King and Co., (tueen-st.,Cheapside ; oft'. wain., Jots W. GsfernoaN Liverpool, cabinet-maker, Dears 19 at 11, at the Liverpool Court. Sob., Gregory I row, and Belgium, Liverpool ; off. amis., Turner , A. IiCDOLZATON, Briton, YOSkahiee at 11, at the Leeds Court. Solo., Sudlow. Sons, at lane, anti Shackleton, Leeds; off. along., Freeman, P. JONES and E. Evaarrr, Live rpool, joiners, I) nuary 7at 11, at the Liverpool Court. Sole., etc buildings, and Ewer, Liverpool ; off. assig., Came K. Summa', jun., Birmingham, bookseller, Deem 2at 12, at the Birmingham Court. 808., Spree, ' and Spurrier and Chaplin, Birmingham: off. ram rala lawn. A. Rey.rti., Ashford, Kent, saddler, December 12, at BAsinghalbat. Sala., Crosby and Camptu aesig., Belcher. J. M. Val:Gnaw, Bristol, builder, December 11 a at II ,at the Bristol Court. Sol,, ann., Bristol; BristoL 12 SOLVENT PETITIONERS J. Salley. Darnsity, Toroth re, dyer. t. mautemaig, E. A. Ranks, Birmlitelmat, redsman. eiatnsiti haw C. Bushnell, Caroline-street Cuadra- S. F. N, too n, out of lemurs. W. H. )I'Phersa A. Byrne, burnt wtreel, Llinchousw I Camden, town sita.maker. J. Feminist N. D. Corker, Albany road, Camberwell. sho maw C o J. Salt. Brailsfo W. Conk, Near watleinpo t- Tyne, aae. I swirl. Bunter. J. knob, Tua U. T. Correll, Noel strati, alter-terl landing waltr race Islingt o n. out of busmen. J. Spies, Cam U. eraser. ruttiandaaad, Purism'. 1 road, sua.mai place, widow. T. Siandisi, 1 ictoraplace, Portland plea, South Claptameoad. ligurbet. Te r res . cuasa, k*'" 11. S Evans. Corral', colonial agent. shoe, eNtar J. Yadlay, R. 11.100 ..sasage, Old St J. Th ane , Se Pancras road, Kin ware.. saws. shire, oo has C, Bawler, jun., rattles. Teals. U. Treterton,l store, cordwarier. •I heftiness. S. Ilindarsh, Trinity-[sound, 111.WitIker BL mut o at business. E. West, Be W. Holenes, Lisersool. 6r xr•r. teacher of in W. Howell, Anwars, Maacleater, West, tailor. maker. G Jaques, Cwey.street, SL Clement- C. Si iitamon Danes, weretary. berwell. Oxford-ewe, S. NI li iner. glimsmiosstsouse.plane, J. W. be Wilms Cam mill r. S. Laurie, Great Preoltorwtreet. J. Wand. Fan M. Woodlsou desk,. C. Woodward, bill. tailor. H. Worturn. DECIARATIONS OF DIVIDI J. Bunn, Norwich, builder—let div. of -Ls. la Graham's. B. Fenwick, Newcastle.upcm-Tyner draper -27, and any subsequent Saturday, at Baker . ... Kt S. Pilling and K. O. Watson, Gateau-ad, win of 3d., Nov. 28, and any subsequent Saturday, a upon-Tyne. J. Safinon, Beaumont, Essex, carpenter-Ist 2R and tiro andisequent Saturdays, at Edwards', T. Snaith and G. Snaith, Bishop Auckland, D 2nd die. of 2a. 4d., Nov. 28, and any suboequi lay's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. DIVIDENDS.—Dec. 19. J. Benstead, Fimt W. 11. Cos, Colledge.wharf, Belvedere-road, I —Dee. 18. S. F. Stephens, Old Broad-street, IS. E. P. Sanlinaon, J. Weston, and R. Man warehousemen—Dec. 18. J. C. Staines, Ound tallor—Dec. 23.—T. Maguire, Birmingham, tai Ikywooddudge, Heretordahirr, cattle deale Birmingham, draper—Dec. 19. 11. Deverill, factor—Dec. 21. J. ifotelierbr, Darlington, I Die. IS. G. E. Schnitz and 11. W. Carr, LiTC Dec. 18. It. Mansfield, Liverpool, coal dear Lirerpool, cart owner—Dec. 22. G. Ifortmi railer mantafacturera—Dec. 23. T. Maraden, Yorkshire, mercer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—W. Wal Wolverhampton—C. Bodge and R. Banes, L S. Oldham, Stockport—G. Watson and R. AM Daniela and T. Daniels, Shadwell, Held and J. Butterfield, Arundel-street, Strar Humphreys, Liverpool—S. Dean and J. Dear Lancashire—T. Sanderson and J. W. Sant Hull—W. Brown, ,ten., H. Browri, W. Bros Chester—W. 11. Math,ws, urn., W. 11. Mall Southwark—C. V. Bridgman and E. 11. Sail Davenport, and E. Davenport, tivaforth, Lanes A. Davenport—M. F. W. West and R.W. Jean Weatminster-3. A. Milligan and IL Milligan, ion - , J. I'. Oxley, W. NS ilde, S. sestun, ant Lancashire—Jas. Verey and Jas. Vczey, Eds tin, W. Burnett, J. Vint, T. Harrison, R. M D. Stator, and A. Keene, Chartershaugh, Du J. Wilkinson, J. Vint, and A. Keene --E. I Watson, Liverpool—J. Buchanan and R. Tack .11.1111•Ji••Klus. W. Luell, nigh Hoot Wag, Ems. tamer. T. Lucke, Exeter. miller. SHIPPING INTELLIGE ••• noL 14 0 1.1. DRS.', ann. Dublin . . .• 0 Holland . 010 India Waterford .. • I Flanders . 0;0 Sydy.,N Dannnhoden • I Trance . . . 010 Hawn Ottern.&Jers. 1 Lisbon Dec.6l IW lfaa 'inborn . 0 0 Medtterran. . 0 GRAS - MEND, Nov. 27. Arrived: Tigilan Marseilles; Elm, Denmark; Glenda (for ArLidne, Odessa ; John Bartlett, Singap St. Kitts. Lill:00001, Nov. 24.—Arrived : Enigheden maehi ; Struan, St. John's, N B. ; eehl tersborg; Jnhn Wat.m, Tarragona; Stepha Lorrequer, Quebec ; Alfghan,pamega, and Oe Veal; Vesper, NIC-10i0a; Edwin, Tugunrog ; Jane, limannah; Safeguard, Montreal. T Anson, Gem ge, Falcon. Sailed : Ilenry 1: Yarmouth, N.S. ; Sarah, Savannah; Gla4 Alexandria, E.; Exchange, Messina; re' Mobile. The Princess Charlotte, ("Mandl, from I towed into Waterford by the Tap r, after Is dencal during the late gales. The Great Western etsnmer, from spoken, 12th November, lat. 45 N., long. 51 Ottebee, at Liverpool. [Advertisement] —THE MoSEL About thirty years ago, the Leo. Dr. Willis ceedingly nervous for fourteen years, disco disease was the brain, and not the stomact faculty had told him. And two years after acting directly on the twain without bleedita by a powder, lotion, and drops, the compmi the world knows but himself. For thirty y remarkable discovery for the good of oth thirty years cured for nothing; and still c whetlier nervous or insane, for nothing. are charged only half the average cost of noblemen, gentlemen, and respectable tea. average cost of the means of cure, and wha and among the many testimonials of gratitu are worth notice :—A cheque for 2501. be; himself by an artist whose charge would very massive modern silver inbstand, wen small curiosity, a handsome silver snuff to: Raleigh, with the first scuff ever mat Elisabeth. [Advertisement.] —THE EARL AMP HOLLOWAY'S PILLN.—An astounding medicine, after every other means had tai lordship's letter dated " Villa Memina, Let To Professor Holloway —Sir : I beg to gas have effected a cure of a disorder in my lip the most eminent of the faculty at hom had not been able to effect—nay, not eve! Marienbad. (Signed) Aunsikovou.—The any ctie , raae of the liver or stomach. Sold at Proton or Holloway's establishment, 21 all medicine venders throughout the ehilie BICILERSTAFS —Nov. 21, at Wickham, Dm , of a daughter: 111:TLElt.—Nov. 2a, at Upper T•lar bill, DAVI 1311.—biov. 21, at 21, Royal Crettent, Ha EMI., a Cr , tft Castle, Itereford•birt., of • dat DUCRY.—Nov. 26, at Blackhead., 11Ir. 11.17 . 21191EW00D.7N ,, 2 , 6, at Itarewo, &bow arerrood, of a daughp•r. - HAYWAIID.—Nov. 21, at Brighton, the wife water, Blektnanarrorth, of n daughter. )(ANN Mtg.—Nov. 2t, at tt, Renriet tar street, Captala Madsen. It.N , of a daughter. KEVILLE.—Nov. 23, at asttbrook, llte twists —tyro , ons. &kW ALEY.—Nor. 23, at Little Itadham, th of a daughter. SCHNEIDEtt.—Nor. 23, at Brighton, the oil !C• *CI. LAY —Nov. 13, at Boutolfae-oar.Mer. the Ikut. place, refl.. -square, of a Goo. COIN).—Yoe. 13, at 3, Lenadoiroc-terrage, r. TL*lll% AY.—Now. 23, at Wells. the wife of K. TURNEII.—Nor. 23, at Claester.terrace, Tamer, Fag.. of a eon. TEAL.—Nor. 23,11 Elea Cottage, Old Bemalv W EFIELU.—Nov. 21. at Clifton, the wife VitAT.E.—Nov. 26, atm. \Trate, of High Hal WELCH...44ov. 14, se Charies.atreet, Werth Ife of J. Welch, of the loner Temple, Fag .MARlttAollet ....... CORD.—Moe. 25. at Elimseud House, Dubli the residence of T. Mooney, Fag , I'. Cu daughter of the late 0. Ryon, Fag. HAIRS.—Mor. 15, at St. Pancras. by the It Hai., to Emmeline Henrietta, second &in HEWEI.L.—Nor. 23. at St. Mary's, Kirk& youngem ono of the late Mr. T. third daughter of Mr. MeCycot, of tho tat LEGOETT.—Nor. 19, at Stratford Sr. Mary, of Stookey% Aspal, the Her. 11. Leggett, lege, Cambridge, to Emily Elisabeth, th Church gate•honse, Stratford St. Mary. MI'RMAY.—Nor. 21, at 39, Latirlestoo • also Homy, Copt. W. Murray, of 01 , 16100.1 Mr. W. Malcolm. of Edinburgh. PONSFORD.—Nov. 2G. at 91. riOCTIIS. Etlstoa.sgttan, to Elisabeth Arke, elde• iii unsw,ch.e.ture. WoollWaltll.-9100. 2t, at Wootton Bases 1. Woodosrd, eon of the late Mr. Woods's! only daughter of the late G. Hollister, En DEATHS. HOORMNN.—Nor....O It W. Boon7i . a . a,ihe of anti Peckham, aged 23. CLAHIC—Nov. LI, Hr. E. Clark, it L, Bowt ELM —Nor. 21, at Eleeby•grange Ducal Yield, HMI.. aged AS, of a almase of the le 000IIALL.—Nov. SC at animate, Wareri HEAR HearoON.—Nm. H. at Hesanatoa. Vort, n. It mid Ca., 95. Enhantate • HOW —Nov. 24, Jimepalae Way, the youal Gordan-book, Tanthaaa.green. JACOMB.—Nar. ZS, at Omar Harylabone - Mr. Jaceaub. acrd at. 'tinted sad Published by 1171.1.1 id A• the parinh or Bc Bride, In the Cny or I Ileum Bannanne and Ernes, I n Lin Materials, in the City °Manion, Cot 1446. 1845. £54813 5895 7341 14,931 5275 1083 601 4325 4622