The Express. — London, England, 1846-12-07 00:00:00

---------- • from the Vice-Chancellor —with an illness, which terminated on Thursday last in death. On Friday and Saturday 0 coroner's inquest was held on her body. The jury visited the cell in which the deceased had been confined, and one of their number described it to the slept w coroner, thus :—" The bed in which the deceased as ev en then very damp. It bed two blanke ts and a rug. There were no glasses in the windows in an) of the cells. The windows were blocked in with iron shutters, with& small square le ft in the middle, in neither of which wee glass. The iron shutters did not fit close, so that a great draught was admitted. It went direct:y over the . head of the bed. The walls of the cells were damp. The) (the jury) inquired of the keeper how long the glass had been out of the windows, and he said six or s e lbt days.' r hearing a mass of evidence,. g which fintdwctbhdaatyE e_ re% Howe died th o e f rill'eu°7olnatic fever, caused by a violent cold caught at the Spinning-house on the night of the Gth of November, she having been conveyed thither in the custody of William To Kingsley, of the Unisersity, and confined for that night in aad d em a nd damp cell, from the effects of which she died. The jury cannot separate without expressing. their abhorrence at a system which sanctions the appreh ens ion of females when not offending against the general law of the land, and confining them e ; a gaol unfit for the worst of felon s. The jury also requ the coroner to forward a report of the whole of the proceeding to the Secretary of State for the Home Department." wORCESTER-MIIRE. REPRESENTATION Or TUB EASTERN DlN'is—A numl er of Liberal electors have signed a requisltim to W. liodgetts Foley, Esq., of Prestwood, a moderate Whig,. to come forward as a candidate to represent the Eastern Division of the county in place of Mr. Burneby. NORFOLK. REPRESENTATION OP NOILWICH.—WS (Norfok News) have heard, from the best authority, that Mr. Smith, in con sequence of the state of hia health, will not offer himself again. We believe no urgency on the part of the electors could iuduce him to resume his seat in Parliament. Two new Liberal candidates will, therefore, be wanted o . We mem- have heard strung feelings express ed in favour of one f the ben of the influential banking establishment in this city. Their high personal character, their general benevolence, and the deep interest they take in all that concerns the wel fare of this district, would give to any member of that firm a , good claim upon the ;support of their fellow -citizens. A strong desire,Unked by a requisition, signed by several hun dred electors, has been expresoed, that Mr. S. M. Peto, of Somerleyton Hall, should also become a candidate. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. A COMMISSION OP LUNACY was opened at Cheltenham on Friday, to ascertain whether Eliza Catherine Garland, of No. 1, Oriel-terrace, widow of the late P. Garland, Esq., was of sufficiently sound mind to manage her own attain.—Mr. Woolrych appeared in support of the commission. lie said Mrs. Garland was entitled under her marriage settlement to tho dividends of 10,0001. or 11,0001. stock, and also to the rents of some property in the county of Sussex; the commis sion had been issued at the instigation of Mr. A. Garland, with the concurrence of his two sisters, who are married, and of all the surviving next of kin.—Dr. W. Conolly had known Mrs. Garland for above 14 years ; he was called upon in 1840 and 1842, both before and after the death of her husband, to examine the state of her mind; on thou occa sions she was very guarded; the first time he lied an oppor tunity of accurately testing the state of her mind, and dis tinctly ascertaining that she was of unsound mind, was on the 14th of September last; she was then in a state of great excitement; her language was extremely rapid and incohe rent, principally co nsisting of accusations against her son and her servants. File accused her son of being a Mahommedan, and her servants of robbing her and taking all her clothes away. On the 22nd of October he found her in a similar condition, but with the addition that her language was ob scene, and she was swearing ; he believed her to be of such unsound mind as to be incapable of managing her affairs. — Mrs. E. Hays had known Mrs. Garland for about 20 years. Met. Garland had repeatedly made the following statement : That some years ago, when she ()lrs. Garland) was a little girl—that must have been before she was born, for Mrs. Gar land was nearly 60—she (witness) came to Carmarthen with a regiment of soldiers, and that she was confined on the bridge with a number of canary birds, which flew away over the bridge, and that she was ou that account called " The Singing Canary." On other occasions she has told her that she (Mrs. Garland) once saw a funeral procession at the ofd Church, and the clergyman was dressed in a coloured coat, with red bands ; that on inquiry she was told that it was the funeral of the spinster, Miss Cooke, from Oriel-terrace (meaning witness, whose maiden name was Cooke), and that she went into her pew and offered up a prayer that she might never more be troubled by her. At another time she said she heard a mouse at her dressing-case; that she looked up and saw a white statue which vanished; that it afterwards returned and replaced two sovereigns in the ink stand—Mrs. Garland was sometimes very violent, and struck her ; she would have her dinner served at 11 o'clock at night, and her tea at 4 o'clock in the morning ; abe would remain in bed all day and wander about the house at night; she would go into the drawing-room in her night-gown and bring up burning coals in her hands or on a book cover or slate; she (witness) had been obliged to walk the house, night and day, to keep guard over her; she had no doubt of her insanity; she had tried to get her up to-day to at tend this inquiry, but Mrs. Garland refused.—There were other witnesses in attendance, but it was not thought neces sary to examine them.—The jury then appointed the fore man and four others, as a deputation, to visit Mrs. Garland. On their return the jury returned a verdict that Mrs. Gu ise: `::•as of unsound mind and incapable of managing her affairs, and had been so sines the 14th of September last. DORSETSIIIRE. REPRESENTATION OP WEYMOI - FIL The Sherbo,7lC Journal says :—" Colonel Freestun's canvass proceeds most satisfactorily. The Liberal interest is now so powerful, that no doubt exists of his return, in conjunction with Mr. Christie. The latter gentleman left us for London on Thursday last, having fully completed his canvass, which, we are warranted in saying, has been more successful than that of any other candidate excepting Mr. Buxton, just after the passiog of the Reform Bill. HAMPSHIRE. IP RAILWAYS HAVE INJURED THE TO LLKEEPER in other parts of the country, they apps er to have benefited him in the Isle of Wight. The tolls derivable from the different turnpike gates and bars throughout the island were let on Monday last for one year. Then tolls for many years let for about 4001. per annum. They last year realised 1,3651. At this lest auction the late lessee advanced 1351. upon his pre vious taking, but was outbidden by Mr. J. White, to whom they were allotted for the sum of 1,5051., being an advance of 1401. upon the preceding year," showing (says the local paper) the great increase or ti One and travelling expected from the facilities given by railroads and steamers for visiting the varied beauties of the island." Pounmourn. The coast-guard officers, stationed in Stokes Bay, captured 133 tubs of brandy and gin on Friday night, near the Hyde shore. On Saturday morning the capture was deposited in the Queen's warehouse. The weather during the week past has been very severe in this vicinity. With the wind at N.E., the mercury has been 6 and 7 degrees below freezing point, and on Saturday morning the ice was two inches thick. On Saturday even ing, the wind veered round to the south and some heavy rain fell, but towards morning the wind w a s to the north again, with sharp frost. A PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE FROM DEATH happened on Tuesday last, at Portsmouth, at the dam made near the Gun Wharf Gate, to enable the workmen to continue the excava tions beneath the new iron bridge now erecting:there. —The excavators had only a few minutes left the place, when the dam burst in, followed by a tremendous rush of water, broken timber, barrows, &c. Had the men been on the spot the consequences would have been dreadful. HERTFORDSHIRE. DANOER OP FIRE ARMS IN TER HANDS Or BOYS.—The practice of allowing lads to use guns for " crow keeping," has led to a case of manslaughter in this county. At Ilitchin, last week, James Lawrence, aged 15, was charged with shooting George Tomlin, aged 16. In consequence of the precarious condition of the boy Tomlin, the Itev. F. Sulli van went to his bedside, and took his deposition, which was as follows :—I work for Lord Dacre, on the Hoo farm in the parish of Paul's Walden. On Sunday last , in the after noon, I went into the timber-yard, and asked James Law rence whether the odd boy had gone to church. Lawrence had a gun on his arm, and I suppose he was bird-keeping. After some talk, Lawrence said he had shot at a hedge-sparrow, and broken its leg, and that it was somewhere in the hedge beside the timber-yard,and asked me to look for it with him. We looked for the sparrow, but did not find it. We then crossed the road to Lord Dacre's cart-shed, where a plough was lying. I asked Lawrence whether he ever drove a plough and he said " Yes." I then said, " I think I must go." Lawrence said, " What for ?" I replied, " I must go to my horses." He then asked how long it would take me, and, Laving answered him. I went towards the farm-yard. Lawrence then said, "I will shoot you," and pointed his gun at me. I cut behind a tree, and he came peeping round the tree, and poked the gun at me. I then bolted to the other aide of the tree, and he came after me, and poked the gun to my forehead. I then ran away, and he shot me in the shoulder. I then run in the yard to the house keeper, who pulled my things off, and took me into the bailiff's house. I did not see what became of James Lawrence, I was so frightened. From other evidence, it ap peared that the wounds of the bey Tomlin were of a very dangerous nature, and that the gun had been charged with peas. The/distance at which Tomlin stood from the gun, when he was shot, was only five yards. Lawrence was pro vided with powder for the purpose of frightening the birds, and bad improperly used the peas as ammunition. Lawrence was present, and heard the deposition of Tomlin. His state ment was to the effect, that Tomlin asked him to let him have a shot with the gun ,• that prisoner told him he should bad done with his horses; and that Tomlin then old of the gun, and afterwards ran behind a tree, prisoner followed him, pointing the gun at him in fun. • that, Tomlin was going away, when the gun caught in 'er's coat and went off. Mr. Sullivan committed Law n> Hertford for trial, on the charge of shooting, with to do grievous bodily harm. The unfortunate boy died on Wednesday last, from the effect of his in- fI"NDRED PANES OF GLANS WERE DESTROYED by _le and two female paupers in the Eton Union-house .at Saturday. They were sentenced by the magistrates to imprisonment and hard labour, but declared they would rather be in gaol than in the workhouse. ESSEX. LIBERAL PARTY in this county are, it is said, making preparations for the next general election. The Tit division will probably be left undisturbed. In the Mr. Bramston retires, and the Conservatives have ' Mr. B. Smith, the eldest son of Sir Edward Smith, Hall, to succeed him. As this gentleman has had Irtfrwatched for him by the Conservative Association e ll'rotection Society, his friends calculate upon his Walking into Mr. Bramston's vacant seat without dispute The Liberals, however, arc likely to disturb this snug ar- I as follows :-1 the parish of noon, I went rence whethet a gun on his a • i some talk, Li and broken it li beside the tin e We looked fc crossed the rc was lying. plough, and go," Lawn to my horses • i assd,leaving t, Lawrence th I at me. I m tree, and pol side of the gun to my I in the shoo 1 i i keeper, win thaw baiiiirB Lawrence, I I peered that dangerous TI . 1 peas. They 9 when he we Tided with j 1 and had imj l i l was present, went was t, have a shot when he ha took hold c where priso After that, ' prisoner's 0 rence to He intent to d 4 ! Tomlin die juries. ' . ", 1 Six Mat I three male on &turd& 1 11 I imprison= rather be b Tan Lite , peat prep northern EL I! south, Mr selected M of 11111 H, i \ 1 the reside and the I walking ii The label THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1846. COURT OF QIJ sittings in Banco. FLANDER V. BCNBURT.—The court was occupied for the greater part of the day in hearing the plaintiff's reply in the case of Fiander V. Sunbury, which has been so many days under discussion. At the conclusion judgment was post poned. Nisi Pen:.—Before Mr. Justice Erie. Saone o. GLENN.—LIABILITY OP A MASTER TO A SEEL vAarr.—This was an action brought by the plaintiff in formi pauperis to recover 601. for wages as housekeeper to the ' defendant. The learned judge, Lowever, on the close of the plaintiff's case having intimated an opinion that the relation of roaster and servant between the parties had not been suf ficiently shown, in which opinion the jury concurred, the plaintiff submitted to a non-iuit. Maconeet a. REY. M. A. GATIIERCOLE.—BILLS OF was an action on a bill of exchange fur 460/. accepted by the Rev. Mr. Gathercole, whose name has so frequently been before the public. No evidence was offered in support of the pleas, and the verdict passed for the [CH. were fined 30'. each, or a =tenth's imprisonment; Adams in a further sum of Gl., or two mouths' imprisonment, for the assault on Mr. Davis's man ; Harrington, the master, is 51., or two months' imprisonment, for a like assault; and Mr. Norton said, with respect to the constables, he was of opinion that the complaint against Dobbin amounted merely to an error in judgment, to not having taken the parties into cu stody when desired to do so ; and the accusation of having drunk at the beer-shop with Harrington was not proved, though he must say it was a suspicious circumstance. The charge against the other constable, he was sorry . to s ay, was very different. His conduct in the first in stance, in laughing at the man who wished him to take the dustmen into custody, was highly improper; and his leav ing the man struggling with the two men, and walking MI, was equally improper, and his not keeping the parties in custody after the man had shown the wound upon his band, ' and told him that he had been struck several times on the head, was conduct that could not be tolerated. If conduct like his was tolerated, there wouuld be no safety for the public. The law enabled him to impose a penalty of 101. ; but, under the circumstances, he would mitigate it to one half, and the constable must pay a penalty of 51., or one month's imprisonment. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Non Pares.—Before air F. Pollock, C. 8., and a Special Jury. HOLDER V. COAPE.—NON-LIABILITT OF HUSBANDS FOR THEIR WIVES' DEBTS LE SUFFICIENT ALLOWANCE BB MADE ON THEIR SEPARATION.—MT. Wortley and Mr. Cowling appeared as counsel for the plaintiff. Sir F. Thesi ger, Q C., and Mr. Robinson for the deendant. This was an action brought by the proprietor of Holder's Hotel, New road, to recover 1831. 15s. for board, lodgings, and ne cessaries provided for the defendant's wife, from June to October, 1845. It appears that the defendant, who is a gentleman of fortune, residing at Maldon, in Essex, married a daughter of General Sir Henry King, in 1835. They bad no children, and lived together until 1843, when, some un happy differences of opinion haring arisen between them, the defendant, in the month of December of that year, wrote to his wife, and apprised her of his determination never again to live under the same roof with her. The precise cause did not transpire, but it was admitted that the lady's moral conduct and character were irreproachable in every respect. The grounds of the separation which took place appeared to be a total incompatibility of temper. Ihe defendant, after he discontinued to live with his wife, allowed her 5001. a year up to 1845, when his income was increased to 2,8001. a year, in con sequence of the death of his father. Mrs. Cospe's allowance was then increased to 8001. per annum, which was regularly paid to her credit at Rogers' bank, and drawn out by her own cheques. Those being the main facts of the case, it was contended, on behalf of the defendant, that the allowance was amply sufficient, and that he should, therefore, be exempted from all liability for any debts con tracted by his wife since their separation. The Lord Chief Baron, in summing up, told the jury that the only question was, whether the allowance was sufficient. The rule of law was, that if a husband thought proper to turn a faithful wife out of doors, he gave her authority top ledge his credit, and he should be responsible for a ll necessaries, suitable to her rank in life, for her maintenance. If, however, the husband made a sufficient allowance for the provision of the necessaries requisite for the maintenance of his wife, she could not pledge his credit, and he should not therefore. he liable for any further demand on her account—The jury returned a verdict for the defendant. sitting in Banco. O'BRIEN V. CLEMENTS.—LIBEL IN NEWSEAPER.—PRAC TICE.—Mr. Lush applied in this case for leave to be heard in support of the plea to which the plaintiff had specially de murred. It appeared that this was an action in which the plaintiff sought to recover damages from the defendant, who is the proprietor of Bell's Life in London, for a libellous article which had been inserted in that journal. To this the defendant had pleaded a juatification, and the plaintiff having demurred thereto, on the last occasion of the court's sitting, by some accident no one appeared for the defendant, and judgment was given for the plaintiff. It was now submitted that the court should re-open the ease, and allow it to be argued on the part of the defendant, as the non-appearance of counsel was purely accidental. The court, after some hesitation, yielded to the application, and Mr. Lush having been heard for the plaintiff, the de murrer was held good ; but leave was given to the defend ant to amend his plea on payment of costs. O'BRIEN V. BRYANT.— fhis was an action of libel also, arising out of a similar publication in the Plymouth Journal, in which for the same reason the plaintiff had obtained judg ment. The same application having been made, the same result ensued ; and in this case also judgment was give n for the plaintiff, with leave to amend on the like terms. Very little progress beyond these two cases was made in the special paper, and at three o'clock the court adjourned to Saturday, the 12th instant ; when these sittings will he resumed, for the solo purpose of giving judgment.. CROYDON.—C. Green, alias Fletcher, was charged before the magistrates with having in his possession a quan tity of skeleton keys, and also with an attempt to commit flony in the town of Croydon. The prisoner, although quite a young man, has been convicted at nearly every police court in the metropolis. It appeared from the evidence of Police serjeant Morton, that on Sunday last, in consequence of in formation which had been received, he went to Croydon in plain clothes to watch the persons who arrived by train. About dusk the prisoner and three other men came down from London, and after consulting together they separated. Morton followed the prisoner, and observed him go up a gateway, in which was situated the side door of a tradesman's house. He immediately went up to him, and after some resistance succeeded in taking him into custody, when he found 30 skeleton keys in his possession. The prisoner, in the most insolent tone, said no one had seen him pick a lock, and, therefore, he could receive only three months.—The chairman remarked that he seemed pretty well acquainted with the law.—" 0, yes!" said the priscner, " I am guilty of having skeleton ke3 s in my possession, but nothing else has been proved. I know very well the faces of many of these policemen, who could prove that I have been convicted before, but you can only give me three months. I know all about it."—The bench decided upon convicting the prisoner at once, and committed him accord ingly fI. three months. rangerent. They fought the last battle or two with a divided camp. The eyes of some of them are now turned towards the son of ono of the largest Liberal land owners in the county, whose name would bring union and its strength to the party. The legal agents of the Liberal Association have closely attended to the registration, and sifted the register in every district, and particuLsrly in the districts in the upper part of the county. A great num ber of free-trade electors have been added to the list. The Liberals, therefore, will enter on the contest with far better prospects than they have done in the last two or three elec tions. "Malden,' says a correspondent in that borough, " fully intends to right itself when a dissolution comes, Mr. Leonard, who formerly so ably represented us, will offer himself—that is well urderstood, though not yet formally announced. It is not known whether Mr. Round intends to retire; though, as he has sold his seat and his estate and t his le neighbour the cohoountyto d it the Bi s hop of Rochester , ft , is concluded he will. At all events, his removal has much weakened his hold on the town." Mr. D. W. Harvey is nibbling at Colchester, but it is not believed in yinow the borough that he will resign his commissionership, especiallit is a d va nced to 1 . 2001 . a year. The Li berals seem qte deter mined on tryng there strength. Mr. G. Rehow has been mentioned.—At Harwich, it is hoped the celebrated ex posures before the committee in the Commons Bagshaw i will render s the next election a honest one. If so, thought to be safe at all events. if he does not carry s usare within him a Liberal colleague. His form er opponent pitiable confusion. Mr. Beresford has fallen into unpopu larity from the part he has taken in some local railroad questions; and the Protectionists are prepared to show as much seal in pulling down Mr. Attwood, who failed them in their extremity, as they did last election in setting him up." UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. CANsiums—tev. hi. Bright has been elected from a Wray to a Foundation Fellowship ; and R. E. Hughes to a Wray Fellowship at Magdalet. College. Pll7lllllllXlls.—lter. W. 3. C. Armstrong, to Parnet-oammon Church, lierts; Rev. J. J. Harlow, to St. Mark, P. C., Gloucester; Rev. W. Ewing, to Kesgrare, P. C., Suffolk, 581. ; Rev. J. Goodwin, to Lamhourne, it., Essex, 4761.; Rev.—Hare, to be Chaplain of the Forme, Malta ; Rev. F. Metcalfe, to St. Magnus, C., London -bridge ; Rev. T. M. Pyke, to Onehouse, R., Suffolk, 2001. ; Rev. J. TaylOr, to be a ~orvottatc, Mo. Ely ; Rev. W. Walker, to be Railway La bourer.' Chaplain, St. Ives, Hunts. Vacawr. —Edgefield, R., Norfolk, dia. Norwich, SOOL, with resi dence, pat. J. Marton, Eaq., ho death of the Rev. W. M. Marron. NAVAL. c a pt a in Thomas Desch ( 1828 ) has obtained the recant oubpcnsion of Greenwich.—United Service Gazette. APPOUrlllitsvri, Doc. 4.—Acting-Asei s t ant Surgeons H. Wellings, Albatross; B. Delany, Caledonia ; Master's Assistants : E. Mourilyon, Victory; 11. L. Kelly, Victory; 11. retch, .itatine ; Acting 3rd En gineer: J. Dinifs)ll, Ceylon. Peat swourn Dec. s.—The Sparrow, Com. Otter, arrived from the C 0382 of Seotlasid, and came into harbour for the winter. The Moline, 12, Commander Tryon, went out of h ar bour this morning, and will proceed to-morrow with despatches to the Brazils. She will take out ut Commander M a raingberd, Lieut. Thurburn, and name boyP, for squadron.—ln Harbour: V. Vincent, Victory, Excellent, Vietoria and Albert, l'engeonce, Resistance ' Apollo, Crocodile, Malys, Naiad, Sparrow; Penelope, Polypheains, (happier, Myrtle, Fairy, and Echo, steamers. At Spithead: Mshisr. Wootwien, Dcc. s.—The Amphion, 36, propeller a. v., Capt. Wil liams, was undocked on the 3 r d loot., and is fitting out raphay. Lieut. H. Bullock boa been permitted tourtudy in the steama factory at Woolwich. Mr. W. Reed, late inspec of riners a yard, hat been promoted foreman of joiners, a new appointment. 1e,;_.1:4... MILITARY. A beard of elßeera has for some time past been sitting at White hall, on the subject of the supply of fuel to the army, and has termi nated in a recommendation to the Commander-in-Chief (which has since been submitted by his Gram to the Lords of the Treasury and been approved of by them), of an increase of one-third of the present allowance for summer and winter In each barrack-room, containing/ eight cavalry or twelve infantry soldiers, and fur the cavalry and in fantry sergeants' mess-roam.—Uwifed Service Gazette. ROYAL AILTILLEILY.— VF Dec. 5. Lt.-Col. A. F. Craw ford, the senior °Meer of Ills rank, will leave Woolwich on Monday morn ing for Ireland, to relieve Ma j or-Gen. W. 11. Power, C. 8., and K. 11., in the command of the Royal Artillery at Charlemont, the latter officer being r emoved from the corps, in consequence of his promotion to t rank of Major-Ceneri L The following officers will be posted to the Royal Morse Artillery Lt.-CoL W. C. Anderson, vice Blachley, retired on full pay; 2nd Capt. and Brevet ?dajw C. Dickson, and 2nd Capt. H. L. Gardiner, vice Sandham and Cockburn, promoted to the rank of let Captains. It is stated to be the intention of the Nlaster-General and Board o f f Oidnance to remove the !Loyd Artillery, at present stationed Charlemont, Ireland, to Belfast. ROYAL ENOINLYEA. — In consequence of the death of and Captain J. H. P pan, who wait drowned in New Brunswick, and Ist Lieutenant J. B. Luykin, who died at Dominica, the following officers have been promoted : let Lieut. P. J. S. Barry, to the rank of 2nd Captain 2nd Lieut.. C. S. Akers and B. A. Wilkinson, to the rank of Id Li ts. TUE E.SHOLLID PrsslONEll3.—ln 00119NUCTICC of the order Issued from the Secretary of State's office, for the organisation of the pen sioners for service in New Zealand, a large number of the Woolwich pensienera have already volunteered to proceed to that colony, under the conditions stated in the official docurnents.—Great complaints are made of the per centage charged to the enrolled pensioners for the payment of their expences. Formerly the advance was made for the quarter, and the convenience of receiving a quarter's pension In ad vance reconciled the men to the deduction of 5 per cent.; but the ad vance Is now made monthly, and when It is considered that the pen sioners are now regularly enrolled, and that a large proportion of them receive only GEL per diem, the deduction of 5 per cent. from this small pittance becomes serious grievance. ROYAL A Ilar.NAl..—An order was received to-day from the Secreta con ry of State'. office, for all the offi c ersand guards connected with the vict establishments, in future to wear an uniform similar to that at all pres the cured in the Fenite hment in ntiaryat Mi Engh uid. llbank. This arrangement affects ict elis Tin: Totem Ilussa as .—This corm which, when on home service t , was famous fbr the brillian c y of its appointments, appears to have me with sad reverses in India. A correspondent of the Nara! and Mili tary Gazelle writes, "on the arrival of the 10th at Kirkee, one charger only was found available f or 800 men. Considering thati a requisition had been made on the commiasariat, or on the remount, or on both—we are not sure—for upwa-ds of 1,000 cavalry horses, so far back as July or August la st, one solitary hack does not say much for the efficiency of its stud." SPORTING. ptions Ersom SPRING RACE 3. e subscri to the Metropoli Handica fund It is Thcertain, therefore, that the bonus wi tan ll be at least Wt. exceed 4501. tat) inttlltatner. LAW NOTICES.—Twie DAT. Cussexav, Lincoln's Inn, at 10. —Rigby v. Great Western Rail way, to be spoke to; Chuck V. Cremer, part heard; Toulmin v. Coup• hind, appeal motion; Stocken v. Dawson, appeal, part beard ; Finden V. Stephen, appeal. vics-Cassemi.oas, •Lincolns I. at ]o.—Before Fir L. ShadwelL— Motions. Second seal.—Before Sir J. Knight Bruce.—Motions. Second seal; and Jefferson v. Miller, cause. —BeforeWigrasa. —Motions. Second Seal. Outset, &a. ; Freeman v. Tatham, to be spoke to; Winter C. Winter, part beard; Starky v. Wake ; Coates v. Hammond ( 2j; Shuttleworth v. Bengough ; Champion v. funks. Worley v. Frampton. Roue, Chancery-lane, at 10.—Motions. QVZIN'S Bases, Westminster, at 4 p.9.—Middlesex special juries.— Simms and wife v. Henderson ; Henderson v. Henderson. Middlesex common jades.—Colley v. Gain; Wells v. Paul; Milner v. Pates , Richards:ln v. 1:110WD Berke:ey v. Famonson ; Kirby v. Matthews ; Johnson v. Taylor ; Plimmer v. Anderson. The last cause is No. 127 on the print list. Comma Pixy., Westminster, at .1 p. S.—Middlesex special juries. Shields and wife v. Boucher, part heard ; Hold/worth v. Gibson ; Harman v. Harman. Middlesex common jory.—Parkes v. Strong. Westminster, at 10.—Middlesex special juries.—Pays v. Prichard, part beard ; Wilson v. Howe ; Waddy v. Dillon ; Shied v. Ward; Hughes v. Stewart; Wright v. Maddocks ; Same V. Ma docks; Glen v. Pye ; O'Brien v. Clement; Same V. Bryant and others; Gell v. Lord Curzon; Wakley v. Cook. EQUITY COURTS.—BaicaDaY. Before the Lord Chancellor. KIDD O. NORTH.—LEGACIEB.—SUBSTITYTION. This was an appeal from a decree of the Vice-Chancellor, and was argued in the latter end of July. A testator by several testamentary papers gave various legacies, and by the first, which he called his last will and testament, he gave 51. to each of his then servants who should be in his service at the time of his death. He made several codicils to that will, and by one of these he gave Bridget Bibby, one of the ser vants, a legacy of 5001. He afterwards executed another testa mentary paper, and that also he called his last will and testa ment, and he thereby gave Bridget Bibby u legacy of 2,0001. The question was, whether this last sum was cumulative or in substitution for the legacies of 51. and 500/. ? The Vice- Chancellor held that it was substitutional. The Lord Chancellor now in giving his judgment stated the different testamentary papers, and observed that it was very difficult from them to ascertain the testator's inten tion, but there were certain. rules which this court always applied in the construction of wills of this nature, and which gave no clue to the testator's intention. The last testamen tary paper in this case seemed to be a new disposition of the testator's property. The testator began it by calling it his " last will and testament," u he caaed the first of these papers. His lordship was of opinion, on the authority of several cases to which he referred, that the 2,0001. given by this last instru ment was a substitution for the legacies given to Bridget Bibby by the previous testamentary instruments, and he ap proved the Vice-Chancellor's judgment, and dismissed the appeal with casts. IN RE DYCE SOMBRE IN LUNACY. — This day having been appointed for the hearing of a petition presented on behalf of this lunatic, Mr. Holt stated several propositions submitted for a more indulgent treatment. It is unneces sary to state these now, as in consequence of Mr. Bethell's statements on behalf of the committee of the person, that it was the imperative duty of his client to press on the Lord Chancellor certain affidavits detailing conduct of the lunatic, which would disentitle him to the benefit of the in dulgence claimed for him,—The hearing of the matter was off till this day week, to give Mr. Roll's client time to '-vita in reply. POLICE.-sATURD MANSION-HOUSE.—DAIHNo ROBUERY.—A foreigner, named Ilendsrshon, one of those fellows who stand shivering in the streets half naked in the coldest weather, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with the following burglary and robbery.—Mr. Leach, son to the proprietor of the house, No. 5, Great Tower-street, watch and clock maker, stated that on Friday evening the window of the shop was broken will it stone seven or eight pounds in weight by the prisoner, who then thrust his hands into the shop and took out a ease containing between 301. and 401. worth of seals, rings, and other jewellery. If it had not been for the sash and other impedimenta, the stone would in all probability have struck him, as, no doubt, was intended, for the purpose of prevent ing him from running after the thief. Ile, however, escaped injury, and jumping over the counter, ran out of the shop, called " Stop thief," and succeeded in getting hold of the prisoner, who had been just received into the arms of a policeman, and upon whose person some of the stolen property was found. The prisoner's bands were cut with the glass. He had thrust both his hands in to grasp the tray of jewellery. The tray was thrown upon the pavement, and several of the neighbours picked up the greater part of the goods, and restored them to the owner. —Mr. Leach, the prosecutor, stated that the prisoner had some time ago broken a pane of glass in his shop and stolen four gold watches of the value of upwards of 601., and the Recorder had sentenced him to twelve months' imprisonment.—The prisoner was committed for trial. BOW-STREET.—THE WILDING Acr.—Mr. Todd, a builder in Marlborough-road, Chelsea, was charged on an I information under 7 and 8 Vic. ' c. 84, with neglecting to build a party wall to a house ho was erecting in Oxford. street. A solicitor who attended to support the information on behalf of Mr. Pownall, the district surveyor, stated that the act came into operation last January, and its object was to prevent serious casualties from fire, &c. The act provided that every house containing within the walls 200,000 cubic feet should be divided from others by a party wall. The defend ant received notice from the district surveyor in Oct. that he must build a party wall, or he would infringe the act ; but, as be still continued to build, the matter was laid before the official referees, who made an award that the building was constructed contrary to the act. The matter was subse quently laid before the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, who declined interfering. A Mr. Merrick occupied the pre mises when finished, and carried on the business of a paper stainer; but as the builder refused to alter the premises, the referees withdrew the license granted to him to carry on the business there, and on his refusing to discontinue it, the pre sent proceedings were taken against the builder. Evidence was given in support of the charge, and Mr. Prendergast took an objection to the terms in which the certificate autho rising the official referees to act was drawn ; and, being held good, the summons was dismissed. Persons carrying on business in buildings constructed without the necessary party ' wall are liable to penalties of 2001. a day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. —GAMBLING Horses.— J. Townsend, C. Hamilton, M. Albert, R. Johnson, F. Wilson, IV. Hemminfs, H. Ilallan, and J. Smith, were placed before the magistrate under the following charge : Superintendent Beresford, C division, produced his autho rity from the Police Commissioners to enter the house, No. 2, Rupert-street, Haymarket, on the sworn testimony of two housekeepers that the house in question was a common gaming-house, and frequented by persons for gaming pur poses. The superintendent stated that, in accordance with his instructions, he went that morning , about two o'clock , with a body of constables to No. 2, Rupert-street, and when the outer door was opened by Townsend he pro ended to seize and secure that defendant. There was an iron-barred door in the passage, which witness endeavoured to force open, but without success. One of the constables waslifted to the first floor window, and an entrance was thus effected. The defendant Townsend called out loudly to the I persons inside to open the door, and at last the door was opened, and witness made his way up-stairs to the first floor. He found other iron-eased doors, and he also noticed that the windows of the room in which the defendants were found I were strongly secured with iron bars. There was a table in the room and a gas-light, but there were no gaming 'imple ments of any kind discovered. There was abundance of time, from the first alarm until the police gained an entrance, to destroy or conceal gaming implements, if the parties had been using them.—Mr. Long said the circumstance of the doors and windows being strongly secured with iron was very suspicions, but as the law required some more definite proof of gambling than that which had been produced, he must discharge the defendants. C. Liley, H. Williams G. Beverley, T. Whitalter, J. Griffiths, G. Lilsy, W. Williams, S. Brown, J. Webster, J. Godfrey, J. Woodward, J. Truman, W. Miller, T. Mills, and IV. Richards, were placed before the magistrate on a similar charge.—Superintendent Beresford exhibited his authority for breaking into and entering the house, No. 64, St. James's street, the said house being, as alleged, a eom mon gaming-house. The superintendent said he had to break into the house by force. He found the defendants in various parts of the house; some were dressed, some were in bed. He took them all, and lodged them in the station house. There was no gaming implements found.—The whole were discharged. LAMBETH. —CONVICTION- OF A POLICIMAW.—Mr. Nor ton investigated a charge against Thomas Hedone, 251 P, and James Dobbin, 175 M, metropolitan police. On Thurs day afternoon two men, named Shepheard and Adams, employed by a person named Harrington, a running dust man, were caught by a person in the employ of Mr. Davis, a dust-contractor, removing some dust from a house in Cam berwell parish, who called constable Redone to take them into custody, but the constable made light of it, and walked away. Mr. Davis's servant, however, contrived to atop them, when they assaulted him violently with a thick stick. Redone, hearing the call of " Police !" returned to the spot, when Mr. Davis's man showed him his hand, which was bleeding, and told him that he had been struck several blows on his 'head, and further saw him struck by Harrington, the master of the two men. He let them go, after keeping them in custody for a short time. The complaint against constable Dobbin was that Shepheard and Adams boasted that he would not have interrupted them, as he was well acquainted with Harrington, their master with whom he was subsequently seen to come out of a beer-shop, and when questioned on the sueet by Inspector Campbell, he first denied it, but afterwards said he went in for a pint of beer. After a lengthened incest/gallon, Shepheard and Adams MONEY MARKET. SATVEDAT EVENING. The funds have been steady all day, with a slight tendency upwards, however, on the whole. But in the ab sence of any specially exciting cause neither dealers nor speculators are little desirous of extending their operations, or opening new accounts, on the last Odor of the week, with a day intervening on which intelligence may be received of a nature adverse to the transactions they may have embarked in, and against the cons,quences of which they cannot protect themselves either wholly or partially as on ordinary butane s days. To these considerations it may have been owing that the apparent inclination of prices to rise at one time was not supported by active dealings. Consols closed, therefore, as they opened, at 951 to 1 for money, and 951 to 1 for time. Reduced Threes, 94 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 96 to 1. Exche quer Bills, 7s. to 10:s. p'm. India Bonds, 185. to 225. pm. Bank Stock, 2061 to 71. Some movement may be noticed in Mexican Sock, which is now quoted with a slight advance at 221 to j. The transactions in them were, however, upon the smallest scale. Brazilian were done at 86, the buying and selling prices respectively being 84 to 6 . Buenos Ayres, 41 to 3. eneruela, 39 to 41 ; Portuguese, 381 to 91; Spanish Fives, 261 to 1 ; the Threes, 371 to ; the Deferred, 17 to 4 ; Passive, 51 to I ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 60 to 1. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 28th ultimo, give, as compared with those of the week pre ceding, the following results: Circulation—lssue £28,313,543 Circulaition —Active 19,987, 8 00 Public deposits Other deposits Governmentsecuritiesin Banking Department.. 12,808,119 Other securities 13,562,822 Coin and bullion 7 day and other bills ... 892,355 The Rest 3,479,907 These returns do not possess any particular distinctive fea ture; unless that, from the less proportionate increase of the stock of " other " securities, as compared with the large accumulation of the deposit fund, it rosy be inferred, the bank was cautiously preparing for a more restrictive system of action. The despatch of a quantity of silver to Paris to-day, with larger remittances of the same kind to follow as helieved, coupled with the downward tendency of foreign exchange, which may lead to similar exports of silver or gold to other countries also, are symptoms of change in the disposition of metallic values, which must command attention the more from the influence which they may come to exercise sooner or later on the rates of interest, and on the general circula tion. Rates of interest or discount enhanced imply much more than mere per ceutage differences, when they are the consequence of untoward events and compulsory obliga tion, or of the precautionary policy which seeks to provide betimes against the hour of need or danger. f hey are accompanied and followed in such ease with re. strieted credit and accommodation, throughout the whole banking system, whereby to bring about a curtailment of the paper circulation. Higher or lower rates of money values arc not necessarily, per se, the absolute indications of the adverse or prosperous condition of material interests, or of financial resources. When industry is most Nourishing, profits high, and prices rising, money will often command a greater value, because a larger amount will he required to cover the same hulk of commodities ; and because, when the rates of interest are relatively, and for any length of time disproportionately, below the average profits of industry, or lany special branches of industry, capital will be abstracted from the general money market, and dif ccted into such more profitable channels of employment. As the quantity of money, speaking of credit money, is not capable of expan sion and production to any extent of demand like iron, or cotton, but by law is a determinate quantity, which cannot be sensibly overpossed, and as metallic values cannot from natural causes be increased at will, the larger amount re quired by a rise of prices would necessarily enhance the value of money in higher rates of interest, and the more so, sup posing capital to be withdrawn into other pursuits, where the realisable or expectant profits acre on a much more attrac tive scale than dealing in money. In the latter case, the quantity of circulation might not be diminished, but it would become more dispersed, and for the purposes of accommoda tion so far unavailable. So also, when the rates of money are low, as now, and heretofore more so, the evidence is before us to , demonstrate that it is by no means the barometer by which it would be desirable the sum of national prosperity should i; RAILWAY NEWS. The market was quiet on Saturday, and scrips and shares generally with little variation in prices. In Shrews bury and Birminghtuns however the transactions were extensive, and sellers numerous, upon the report that cer tain arrangements which should have taken place for an amalgamation with another company had fallen through. It was upon the faith of those arrangements being earned through that the late continued advance in the scrip took place. It has now declined to 11 to 2. The Liverpool share market was very quiet on Saturday, and the business but limited. Some of the old lines were a trifle lower, but there was no decided depranion to be no ticed. Birmingham and Oxford closed 71 ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 21 ; (B), 11 pm. " The small amount of daily business transacted here," says our correspondent, "as compared with that of the Landon share market, may be accounted for by the very marked attention which is at pre sent bestowed on the article of cotton ; otnerwise it would seem contrary to the ordinary course of things that our mar ket should be so much behind that of London in activity. The Manchester share market was, if anything, weaker on Saturday, but there was, for that day, a fair business. Birmingham and Oxfords fetched 3 less than yesterday; Leeds and Dewsburys 114, being 8 higher. North Staf fords and West Ridings continue to be favourite stock, and former prices were maintained. An average amount of business was transacted at Birming ham; and the only noticeable alteration in prices was the de cline in the value of Birmingham and Oxford Junctions, in which there were sales at 61 pm. Shrewsbury and Birming hams also slightly receded in price, there being sales at the commencement of the business at 21, and at the close at 24 pm. The dealings in shares at Leeds on Saturday were fewer than on any day during the week; and prices continued to decline apace. In nearly all descriptions of stock there was a decline as compared with the prices at the early part of the week, saving in Manchester and Leeds stock, which has been looking up for the last few days. SUMO sales have been made in the Preferential (or 6 per cent.) stock of the Leeds and.Thirsk, itut the prices do not sustain the premium which was at first offered—namely, 355. per altar eprem. On Saturday the Bristol share market followed the flatness which existed in London on Friday, and sales were more freely pressed. The following are the latest prices:— Bristol and Ex. Olds, 791; ditto, Thirds, 8 I ,• Gt. Western Quarters, 181 ; ditto, New, 71 ; Midland 40!. Shares, 321; ditto, 501. ditto, 6!. Bs. 9d. North British Olds, 35.1 ; ditto, Quarters, 31 ; ditto, Extension, 11; South Devon, 33; York and Newcastle New, 121; ditto, Preference, 7 ; York and North Midland Preference, 113; ditto, E. and W. Rid. Ex., 17. Our Dublin correspondent writes :—" There is nothing doing in shales; nobody will purchase them. Even the best railway stock can find no buyers." STS..-LONDON, DEC. .5. M characters denote actual trauma- Utica eellera• prices. 'London and York l2l Do. karenalon. , Lan..Snlssltry,N Yeatrilli 01 1401% Uhl LIT llOl Lynn and la:renew ll5l Manchester and Leed ,1.. S Do. sharer Da. sharer. lli 41 De. APRs De. Ss.tteentA. 14.6?1 ._, ___. ____,.. ,, ..,,,, &Isla/sash, bust., & Matl 11b. 2 iMaselts b SouthaMpta 14 a 100'llidlsod 24 1 Do. New 311 2 i:: 1 2 61:321 New /a Derby '1 0 43 10 6 x weaatha:272 Harwich 34 p. a r. t 26 North lirltaat 11 IM. a shares t 4 : 2 e 6 Do. 1011. la Do. I allures ' l ,l 2 Do. Extension lOU Na 44.4 9 Do. a shars7 ...... 6 Do. Extonaion I Ip. '2O Kart/tern N Boston ,,6 pp 13 lb. Scrip Odd I dia )26 302 laa Do. I Aar./ 1 Do. New 3 North Staffordshire )4 11 17 Oxf.,Woreest.. Sr Wola 113 171 Portsmouth Dlreet .....14 l Preston and Wile ilia 2 aa Do. a gores 11 AV d. and ltdrnen I ip. I Mulleld A llnwhester 1 1 3 1 Srott =7: 4 4 7 11 i 1 1P. 3 Shrewabory & Dismiss. 4 # 1 41. Shropshire tobm J. p 10 171osta /Snore la 9d. 131 . e0soth Entreat Doverl39r 10 Do. N (us. ni.) N. I 2 44. 12 Do. N. (MN. 10. 044 2 141 II Do. N. (do. 301 .: 2 1 2p. el Do. N. !lb. lel.) 4 3 I Sosiik Woks 11 Id. It Waterford a Kolkeasy 5 124 West 11.0dIng Volon lip. lb Wilts, Hon., & Weyol II a fork and Newcastle 341 71 4 Do. New 42 3 Do. Preference , IV poet .1 NortA if likso4l ft 94 lIA. i born l5 47 10 Da &II" ..... 10 ho. Xeroo.t.ow 2 Do. Prefereoce 1111 i Da & SN'.K4lg.Bat. rOSIZION Hilt - w its. limier.. 4 A °atm, Denims& r, Told. i p ro. .D•solvvra I Direct ' Bombay AfAi•A as , last Luling le 17 11174 21ip. .13 .19 Groot Nonb of Frame. 14 Lours.. o te Sombre 44 Luxembourg Namur awl Liege 34 put ',- file afildul Before the Vice-Chaocellor of England. PEACOCK O. KERNOT.—SALR OF A. bROP ABOVE ITS VALI:E.—Mr. Cole opened this case, and commenced read ing evidence for the plaintiff. The facts have already been before the public, upon an injunction obtained to restrain the defendant, who is a person practising in the medical profession in the Isle of Wight, from applying to his own use a sum of 9001., stock which he bad received in part pay ment of a sum of 1,3001., the price of the stock in trade of a toy shop, which had been sold by him to the plaintiff.—The case was adjourned before the arguments were concluded on behalf of the plaintiff. Before Vicc-Cnaneeuor Wiram. DOBSON V. LAND.—INQUIRIES IN FORECLOSURE SUIT. —This was a common foreclosure suit. The defendant, by his answer, stated that the plaintiffs had been in possession and receipt of the rent and profits of the mortgaged estate since March, 1826, and the question was, whether, upon that simple suggestion in the answer, without further evi dence of the fact, the defendant was entitled to have an in quiry, for the purpose of seeing whether the rent which had been received by the plaintiffs exceeded in amount the inte rest of the mortgage. His honour, the plaintiffs not op posing, directed an inquiry whether the plaintiffs were or had been in possession of the rent and profits of the estate. If the master should find in the affirmative, the usual account, as against a mortgagee, in possession, including wilful default, was to be taken ; if the finding should be in the negative, then there was to be the usual decree for an account and foreclosure as against a mortgagee not in pos session. RAILWAY SHARE L' ire.—The quotations of hum io lit ;loos: those of Dues in , • Aberdeen I I Op. . ITJ A &in. 01., & Dudley. Asa Birmingham 61.43er 13 Do. Dm (ire. •• I 2 Him. & Oxford Jnort. 73 Bristol and Exeter 3 /to . :Ow Hruta owl Uteueoter ti. Bortssonossokire be measured. A rise in the rate of interest, supposing it of no exorn. character, and that the rates of profit generally were such s. well to support the additional charge, which is more than , (~ ,,i4,,,,-,,,,,, doubtful now, would inflict no especial prejudice upon any si Do. *wire interest but for the conditions annexed to it as referred to rll Chrrerr ood .21.21 62 . 1 •• under certain circumstances, such as rule at the present, or : c l " ~,,^"V"1 1210" •••• which threaten prospectively. It may be stated on su ffi cient 26 Do, }.ears. authority that no intention existed in the Bank of Eng. i yii . ) .. , .re,r ,2 .; 0 :9 2 ,rm,_,, 1 land within the last ten days to resort to such a „; rz te „,- - 67 ,„ 1 -a l . step, and the impolicy of a movement in that direction, 12i Do. New t e tensloro t LI during the present year at least, has been heretofore urged i. 2 IP on opportune occasions under this head, as reports became 5 1 ) . N ., ork 2:. current of its being in contemplation. Our impression, as as De N.+ ) kW ( Pr. 1 .. 2 our hope, still is, that no action will be taken in that sense . I , Eaa Lix o lwutre before the advent of the new year. Admitting that the Bank Is E ...„, halo„ of France may find it convenient in its own interest and so Ethasesea v owe.. • • position to make as advance from 4to 5 per cent., it is not N, 1 ) :. Ig, 41 clear why . that should impose the necessity on this side of 17 :, E4 ,4„,, 9 5„,,i N5,,5,.,,, following in the same course. The banks of Berlin, Hainbiu g, 1411:17 sea neetoutdoe and Amsterdam have all, and each, raised the ratesof discount Xlff'd" . b l ,',,,r .. i i , D h 7 di t f; during the present year at various times, either, as it were, relut. soot), t we.' (u s ., simultaneously and in concert, or on separate account, and I L New. of lbadmd•• so high even as to 6 per cent., but it has not been deemed so ' D D : . 7 4 . e 7 requisite here to adopt any , proceeding of the like nature, or la Ds. Jr... to disturb in the least the existing order of things. Yet 8 2 Gm.g,._ Il r o b " . with tboee banks combined, and with the countries of which ; , 7 , ; . 15 „„, e , 1 they are the financial representatives, the commercial and 2o De FO/to.. ..... o monetary relations of this country are not lees important ,2 Do. Ne w than with France and the Bank a France individually. If ': ir y,,,. E T,,,T,„ 4 . the object of the Bank of France in raising the rates, and au a we ...4 s.th, perhaps checking the amount, of discounts be simply, as r i Itth": assumed, to procure a return, or obtain a reinforcement, tl haw. d must at. zas. of metallic values, mainly silver, the means do not seem 2 , Do. da. Norwich s adequate to the end. The further drain from its SVLS . L . I.f r C .th.g. • • coffers may be fractionally impeded, so far as for internal 20 'L.A.:: Bnvijoni demand, but the chief cause of its actual impoveris h ment 11Sliee_a_...TITairsk operation. The r . gi e itt i a e n a c es 4i I I iii. 2) 7: , i starea ) , . aarears to oad, an h d av t t a br : a ll:: i c s al! ti gu in ha o rd pe government purchases of wheat and other breadstuffs, vy : I Do . 4 4 se.. (0 2) which commenced last year, and have been continued this 2 ;: f . TV:,; ‘ ;v z; - • ••,, year upon a larger scale still, have required to be covered to t Lnedon mit Nubs.. I ... by the despatch of corresponding money values. Add to this ~,4 I _Do. 2 ',..°_,.. . , source of drain still in progress, the considerable quantities 17, i,VV:."K . j,7,',. -....... . of specie which must have been drawn out of the Bank for 2! . Do . Do. _. Gottrlo 6,.C. .119 21p. id le led. 1; '2g lid. 4 1 Id II di 4d. 2A 2 lid. 4 4 i e 4 . 2; railway enterprise, and dispersed in payment of railway labour wages through various departments where bank- . di 11 .4 3 9 971 C. 9., . 114 19 . 4 sip. . 1i t ; " . !!1.- a•_~ :10 Ilp. lbe • 31 40. 13 r 2 lid. I _ IS 4 1 . 1 . . fift. la 19 Ilp. ir• 1.7 1 Ti0 _. __. 17 19p. 6p. 0 48p. 110 0_ Sp. . ly lip. 1 9 21 23 Do. Prefermet oodna & v. Wintend note circulation has made so . little way, as gene rally indeed throughout France, and the dilapidated state of the specie capital may be readily accounted for. The gradual return of a portion of the specie dis bursed for internal requirements may be expected in the usual course of affairs; but the external outflow will not be D. New Mures Do. Fifths Do. /be De. 44. O . J . Do 401 sh., L. A N Do. ea oh. X. & Do. lOC M. Y. & D. 6 & & • so easily regained. According to the annual Bank balance- ; I i — to:L 4 ,l l l-11 . 4 ....ig - 34 . ... i t iiii Fit * ; icii .--. T .- ii. ,- 0 .-----.... 4 sheet for 1844, the last we have at hand, the average stock ,: i Lo l a a B. w .., . 4 4. , 4 , 20 Pa n . and 6 4 . 4 % 4i, of specie held was 256 millions of francs (say 10,240,0001.); 40 //a. Deo ass. ea. ... 70e. 5. so Pan. and Route it bad been as high as 279 millions of francs in the course of 221 1)0. N.. ia. a. 5 ,Paria odd Stratbaurf Is Da. Nos Hs year. The average of the note circulation for the same 3 Do. Testbs 1 / 10 swot,. sae stems-- IS yeax. was 248 millions of francs (9.920,0001.), the maximum 4 Do. Testi.-- harinf been 271 milliona. According to the statements cur- 3 I) °' B e 6 P i 6 We.* Finders ... ..... 11 2/d. rent in some quarters, for no official accounts have yet ap- L13'212001, Dec. b.—Sew—Loudon, N. Western, 1941, 4—Do. wand, the stock of specie now held amounts to no more than :,7 4 7 1/ I .4 l . b l e i f B4 4i t ub T l i d „ on ,7 ; ,. ,, ,r 0 , ..er e 1 i 1 1 ...33, i ri Manciaellter,_ ,... l4 ld.s 80 millions of francs, or say . 3,200,0001., leaving out of the 4 ` 4 .,," — ata . ) . 8 1_1 4) . 0 . 4 . 4 : m .l' c l: Bury ' crtn.), 3 C p. _ s 4tr i r, d . 1 , 2 7Za: account the Bank branches in one case as in the other. (new eh.), 41 i p.— N. Union (A), 223—D0. (B), 124—S. Eastern Undoubtedly this is an exposed position for the Bank, and (new, No. 1) 381—York, Newcastle (prof. eh.), 51 ; p.—York, Selby fil 1 p.—E. Lancashire (new No. 1 and 2, 31 p.—Do. such as to jusar recourse to extraordinary measures for its (pre. eh.), liberation from impending embarrassments. It may be well knew min), 1 _F. —Edinburgh North„,•rn. 31 p. Shefileld, knew 4.—Do. ( 1 Gni, i d.—Huddendierd C. and R. (13 :), 4,1 p.— conceived that under such circumstances a helping hand should be sought from the Bank of England, in return for 1 :.„ . (el e a ta :), sj ) 'gd. i d.- -- A. Le tt ies ittnk 'e e i ley i l d ilk Shre b es a7 burY L an ' Z de h i re r , p. 2 en similar obligations conferred in the like hour of need. If tft..bire )n.,11 E. —Birmingham, Du , 6 p.—Birmingham, Oslo..[the question were one of gold coin or bullion, there In., 71, (~ 1 p.—E. Lincolnshire, 11, 4 p.—Glaseow, Dumfries, Is. 3d. would be the less difficulty in meeting the requisition, as d.—OL Nmthern,l d (eons int.).— Liverpool, Manchester, Newcastle i r n. t. par.—Newry"Warrenpoint, 21, 3 p.—N. Staffordshire, 31 p.— the Bank has enough and to spare, and might well afford to N. ,estern, Ita.22l.—Sheffield, Rotherham, Cook, 210. 34.1. — be drawn against indirectly fora supply of one or even two Shrewsbury Ile, 1 d.—Shrewsburr, Birmingham , A), 21 p. millions, although signs are abroad that the return of such a —Do. (B) 1,1, 21s. 3d. p., 21s. 9d. p.—Wharfdale, 112 2i.1. d. 2 d.— W ert quantity might be wanted within a few months. But the 'tiding Union, ii, 384.9 d., 1 p.—Dutch Rhenish, 14. circulation of France is almost exclusively of silver, and so PARIS, Dec. 4.—Paris and Orleans, 1,254; Rouen and Havre, also of the foreign countries to which she may be more or 612 50; Strasbourg and Bile, 220; Bordeaux, 551 25; North, 645; less indebted. The Bank of England is not rich in that Paris and Strasbourg, 482 50; Tours and Nantes, 48' 50; Pans and metal; it can have little to spare perhaps from internal i i n 'To s 4 3 l 7 ?iE .' i an IV" and nanebrnnn" 352 50. S— INDSOR --A meeting oftheWindsor tOwn necessities. There can, hoverer, be uo doubt of Cue Batik • coundl was held on Saturday, at which a committee was appointed tf England being bound by evi ry principle of good faith and honour to requite the obligation conferred by the Bank of France in 1839 to all the extent of its ability, without im pairing the stability of its own situation, or damaging the financial interests of the nation committed to its guardian- I sti:n. The assistance sought by the Bank of France ought, perhaps, be most conveniently reciprocated through the same sort of combined action on the exchanges as that so ably conducted by the house of Borings, Batts, and Co., in 1839 for the Bank of England, the Bank undertaking to afford the same facilities and guarantees for the operations, as in its own case were conceded by the Bank of France. A sort of controversy has been engaging some of the journa'a about the mode in which the Bank of France lent its aid, and whether, or not, it was in the shape of a loon. But it amounts to no snore after all than a dispute about words. Sebstantially it was, to all intents and purposes, a loan. Not indeed, a loan of money, but a loan of credit in the shape of liabilities and responsibilities incurred, of credit in fact, which to a solvent party is all the same as a loan of har.l money. As a " loan " it was almost invariably spoken of by certain of the Bank dir (tors at the time, as well as in the press. Count d'Argout, the governor of the bank cf France, was here by accident, some thought by express invitation, at the critical moment. It is well known with what promptitude he left this metro polis, where his longer stay was formally announced for a little mystification perhaps, for Paris, after several confer ences with the bank directors in which of course the plan of operations was decided upon, its part in which was so honourably fulfilled by the Bank of France. It may be in conclusion, observed that no engageme nt was primarily made with, or was even required by, the Mes-rs. Borings, to lodge with them any securities as "guarantee" for the bills to be drawn and sold for account of the Bank of England. Mr. Horsley Palmer expressly states (Question 138.5, Bank Report,lB44 that " so much of the dead weight was transferred as would cover the bills drawn; there was no condition of this sort made by the parties drawing the bills, it was a voluntary act on the part of the Bank." :Mtaos.t.surn.—As the quotations of prices in the official lists which follow may seem at variance with those given above, it mar be as well toexplain that the othcial lists only quote the priers at which transactions have actuolly taken place, and at the fluctuations noted, each fluctuation describing a separate order of transactions. The Money Market, besides representing the general course of the day's business, gives the buying and selling prices—that is, the micro at which broker* Jobbers, and speculators are ready to buy or se ll ; or in the case of jobbers, to deal either one way or the other, 'Attic option of parties haring bithineas to do.] ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 2061 India Bonds, under 1,001., 22 3 per Ct. Red. Anna., 941 Consols for Account, 951 3 per Ct. Consul*, MUM, 951 1 F.xchequer Bills, £l,OOO, 10.007 New 31 per Ct. Anns., 961 6 Ditto 5001., 10 7 India Stock, shut. Ditto small, 10 7 10 FORBID. FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Brazilian Bonds, Acct. 5 per Ct. Spanish Bds., 1945, 211 Dec. Ditto Deferred, 171 3 Per Ct. Buenos Ayres 11 mds, 13; 3 per Ct. Spanish Bonds, Acct., 21 per Cent Dutch Exchange 12 Dec. 16, 371 GuiL, 591 2 per Ct. Venezuela Bonds, 40 5 per Ct. Mexican, Deferred, 131 Ditto, Deferred, 12 Ditto, Met, Dec. 16, 221 1 21 per Cent. Dutch Exchange 12 4 per Cent. Portuguese Bonds, Gull., tul Acct., 381 91 9 EXCIIANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. PAW., 4.—Three per Cents., 82 30; Five per Cents., 118 ; Four-and-a-ILK per Cents, 110 25; Four per Cents., 105 00; Belgian Fire per Cents., 1840, 991 ; ditto 1812. 101; Naples Rentes, 102 25 Roman Lran, IPS ; Bank Shares, 31 85. Exchange on London, 30 days, 25 471; Ditto, 90 days, 25 35, 25 321 rash. MADRID, Nov. 28: -Three per Cents., 94 9-16; Four per Cents., 21 ; Five per Cents., 211 ; Passives, 61 ; Coupons, 191. Exchange on London, 3CI. DuntaN, DEc. s.—The Bank of Ireland is discounting English bills at 4i per cent. First class Irish paper is dis counted at 5 per cent., and " good bills" by all the banks at 6 per cent. Money is easy. andof mew the urb eont : a .ml nd P i l lans ted iranroveto eht „ P " ttb tian Crown, into tgs t , h tio e ndri variou s he town and parin. and to "tot tL their inquiries to the Council at its next meting in Jai16,; . 44 lotion RAILWAYI'ItOJECTS 01 , SZABON.—.W 6 ,iteast (says our Dublin corespondent) between: t heraibuy t h e ,-tist and the repose of the present year. on blab fin k .11 h a d the parliamentary contract of 300 miles of rallies • last e ht l i hht d e p„.oted plans for sixteen miles. No inde p e o • • a, is of, the he n projects bring extensions of the old. A negopila line through Meath to Cavan, projected by Kr. Ford. Th e 'all money, 1,2001. Mk" D OLIN AND limosToN. — Heneeforward th e data carrwrs on the Dublin and Kingston railway are to kei4 at night, like those of the lirot-ciaas earnagm. FOREIGN. A correspondent, aft er the poodle number of respectable names attached te th e I of the " Angio-Reigian Railway Company ," issu e d h i ''"waki 1015, proceeds as folkiws :—" On the strength o f t h hit others equally respectable, fortunate allottecs at mot ta tet. per share, but since then not another word h ave I heard yew s ! Anglo-Belgian., or about my down money. Pray, de" ; real 'Cato' to ask these gentlemen politely whether the shareholders have waited lung enough for some m s ir iniu m , their y,n or whether this ominous Inate is to In a tilt ed in ' ERTIATVM.—In our report of the Shropshire Uaiee 114 way meeting on Saturday, there occurred a typographieg is worthy of correction : for "J . M. Verrone," read J.lt . paZikt COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS, TIARDWARE.-BIHNINLUAIt, Dec. 5.-A decided imp ss .„ * , Liken place in all the leading branches of our manufactures-1i have for several months noticed at intervals the ara s • order , . received from abroad. The past week bas, a gratifying change in thin respect : in additim to be rr y 4 414 14,_ America, conelderable once have been received by both m e '°‘ and German merchants; and, judging from theta* of the done received by thew from their foreign agent, etili ,Llmen may shortly be expected. Much, however, will dep ss d o r e rei medium, at the next iron:masters' quarter-day. Owe Can te a a' but that the high price of iron distended to producauss !het the foreign trade which has ,•xisted throughout the lama. equally certain, that any considerable nee in price mass e ', o 7,Liv put a stop to our American trade. We bare reason is ever, that higher prices will not be attempted to he that, on the other hand, notwithstanding the math tan s iir.,....Let Binary demand for the commodity, It will be as ani s e can do to maintain even existing rates throughout the apt a ••. WOOLLENs.-Lei ns. Dec. 5.-The complaints the woollen cloth businees have been pretty generd br as a r•f_l and the sales at the cloth halls have been smaller th;..,..M . `mt; there have been considerable deliverba of clothe by Us 5 to order. Stocks still continue low, and the wine z sd have rather a tendency to keep them dosed N es eases , spring trade non much Wadi after, but the Ina.. !" 11, N confined to winter goodgoods.ubia, CO rruN.-LITEXPOOL, Dec. 5.-The ta.es to-day are m.. which speculators have Laken about 6,000 bake. 'De It peeled with great ermine , . The sales of the week were: NA?' land, 41d. to Gad. ; 28 , 390 Orleans, 4 1d. to 81/1.; 15,1g ea_f* 40. to 61d.; 270 Sea Inland, 111 d. to 19d. ; 50 s ud at d 81d. • 1,040 Pernam, 61d. told. ; 1,840 51.iranhara, 5;4;,7it*,.! Bahia, 6id. to 7ed. ; 3,920 Egyptian, 61d. to Ild.: 12,580. s : 7 5d.; 200 West India, 70. Total, 74,020. The import g7:•`'lt , im amounted to 1,630 balm Egyptian. PRODUCE.-Livaaroo& - Sugar : There km dee na s inquiry, and the sales are 500 dale. 13.1'., 5,000 bura amt_ elauritius, and 600 bags Madras, IA former prin... Te m b."! been any business in foreign. Molasses,: The only K a. parcel of 27,0 casks Antigua, of mixed quality, at 2:,.e4e. p: Codee : 50 tees. Jamaica have been sold this week, az l e '"" Laguayra, and 200 bags Costa Rica, chiefly toile trade, ai d prices. 600 bags b Pepper brought 21 d. to 3d., Waved of Pimento has den sold at 31d. per lb. like 1,004 t o • rot(' at 14a. for yellow cargo, and Itie, Gl. pir cwt. Ice geed, riling white, being rather lower rates. It. P. Ram : R e ea ket is very barely supplied, and higher prices hive boo PM* 70 casks Demerara, viz., for 24 to 34 per cent.O.P., at 3..&ti e and a favourite mark as high as 4 s. 3 d. per Italian. Tea: The ss i e ' s has been quiet during the past week ; the trade OKIII buy at current rates. A small lot of Kurpah Indigo rods req,..,; . rites, 50 cheete Shell Lac at 30.. to 444. per cwt, and 30 disoi s Dye at 6.1 d. to 9d. per lb., as is quality; small Fits of Gasass at 13a. fkL, 600 boxes Plumbogo at ss. 6d.., and 2 0 0 ha;. ogor 20s. 6d. per cat.; about 1 , 400 bags of .4...Metre, chieirof ate, quality, at 225. up to 245. 6d. for good, and meal! return. , a eared Maya, at 196.6 d. per cwt. Guano : The sales or eeruri es tsy eta amount to 750 tons, at St. 10s. per too ;in lehalee ouly Max very full rates. MEAT.-Ilewokru arD LEAIWNIIIT.L, Dee. 5.-We had a 014 demand for each kind of meld at full prices -Beef, 2s. M. to mi . , mutton, 3s. fkl. to 4s. Bd.; veal, 3s. ed. to 4s. Bil. ; and pork ye . to 45. Bd. per Mbs. by the carcase. FISII.-BILLIN , SIIS Die. 5.-We had ody a moderate ranMi Flab on ale to-clae, and which moved off steadily at fall pews. BREAD.-The price. of Wheaten Bread in the metroposi n from 9d. to 95d., of Hou•chold ditto, 70. to Mid. per 41b loot TOBACCO. -The London broken, circulars sate that the =Mkt been dull during the past month, but pi ices remain =land; er import+ , have been Large and the suck of American in Ueda v ea mated 33,000 dads. D eliveries, the., of American tobacco fria Ist of June to the let of December, 1846. sal Titter, June. Julv. Aug. Stet Ott, s et , Exportation Ditto Ncgrobend Home Trade 409 467 408 454 41 IN Ditto in Bond &II 187 142 229 431 Id Ditto Negroltend Use of the Navy 169; 213 1311 LSO ltel SS Total deliveries to December 1, 1814 Ditto Negrobead — 3144 , Total deliveries to December 1, MS Ditto Negrubesd Stock in London, December 1, DIA Mids. Virginia ... Kentucky Maryland Negruhead U 77 2,431 111 1111 3,A271b1da . ...... NO itttal hhds Stock in Liverpool, Nov. 30, 21091 MO ILIDEB. IYABIGSHALT., 15'.C. S.—Market Iddm, NIL Is ilk 3d. per lb.; ditto, 641 b. to 721 b., 3d. to 31d. ; Is Ilk 3d. to 34d.; ditto, St/lb. to 8015., 30. to 4d.; 111. %IS, 48d. to NI.; ditto, 9615. to 1041 b., 51d. to 6d.; Isk 4s. 6d. to 61. 6d. ; linen hides, his.; Polled ism Y. 1/ Ss. 3d.; Kent and lialf.breds, 3s. 2d. to 4s. 44.; sal Donk k a 3a. 6d. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Las. AIE. DOE. lERI. DON.' Ent. art u Ft 11 Data . . . 0.0 Holland . .0 0 IndiaviaSoutb.o 0 &do al 2 Waterford .. 011 Flaaders . 0 0 sydy..N.S.W 0 How la! I Dosanhadee 0 I France . . . o (I Hog. tad 0 W.lada ' 0 fittern. &Jen. 0 0 Lab .0 Dec. Halifax Dec.l% 1 itru.l .11 0 Hamburg . 010 Medlterran. . n GEAVI&SVED, 6.—Arrived Dendee, Arebaneel Day Crt. ?Alma; Isabella Maria, Gottenbura ; Morin, Maros al 14. warts, Denmark ; Eurmo, Norw.,y ; Dolphin, Sotto; Ots Konigsberg; Emilie, Pillau ; New Fore4t, Genoa ; Debt, Maim: Sal" Repot, Antwerp Stettin; Cuba, llambtus ; tat Quebec.--Sailed : Amy, Ilarannah; Lady Ann, St. Nicker , : Ica Alicante ; Roseberry, Cape ; Caroline, Pinto; ()grey, Ire t. 4 DA St. Michael's • Stamboul, Malta; Nymph, Neweatie Sr lrt7 China; Antartc, SC. Vincent's; Isabella, Lesbos , ; hoe, . 1 0' Queen, China; Pioneer, Alexandria. Livr.zrooi Dm. S.—Arrived: Margsretta, Qaebe ; Farm Gallipoli ; Freeland, and Suberle, Cronstadt.—Sail,d TrEDE; Manchester, New Orleans; Freeman, Jamaica; 'lettings llait Hong Kong; Covenanter Apalach; Lucretia, Liabon; 'iamb Ilan Africa; J. Farnworth, Jamaica. [Advertisement.] —DEBILITY AND WEAOESS.- EXTRAOAULWARY CAAW.—Ctili LT HOLLOWAY'S Prt.o.-31m TOO. of Bristol-road, Birmingham, was In that weakly state W able even to dream herself, besides which thet e seas &constant pa: the right side, preventing her lying upon it; she was never bee to headaches ; appetite and digestion very had, and her sonts greatly &premed. Now this lady, ere she bei-une so citreweli - visited various watering-places, where die had the best meibo- , ' vice, but her ease battled the skill of all, and yet, to the aurae dg family and friends, she is restored to permanent health by &Ro l Holloway's Pills. Sold by all druggists, and at Prams*: llolkinfl ebitablislunent, 211, Strand, London. BIRTHS. Lla XTI.PIN.-Dee. 3, at Higtotreet, Bedford, the wife of A ir s W. W. ironmonger, of • sae. NEWTON.-Dee. 2, at 9, Regent-y 11101,11ra New ton, of aeon , 211 . NOHHISH.-Nor. 211, at Gaye., Sandford, thew Ate of J. Nonni, WO tk. daughter NORTON.-Dec. 2, the wife of A. W. Norio,, Esq., Adelphi.yiste.fhW ir Salford, of • sots. QUICK-Sion. 27 the wife of Mr. J. W. Quick, of Ilay a Hills, Mi Il ni Salterton, of • inughter. STANSFELD.-Nor. 27, at Anley.house, Settle, the wife < 4,0 1 ‘" Stansfeld, of a goo. 0.. &di VOELCKEIL-Dee. 3, at Dancer' s•Lill.houte, Routh Vueleker, Earl., of • daughter. ad. WOOD.-NoY. 13, at Proapect•honer, Bromley. the wife of J. 1 0 .1.12 Wa daughter, named Iranian. MARItIAGER. • BARTON-WILLIAMS.-.lees 1, at W oo d c hurrh. by the of at Eat i F. Barton, Frq.. of Barnaton, to Anue, shiest dough , " " Williams, Esq., Birkenhead. Fist London, the Iti v. 31r. Faults. Clislihis Catedouls, Plymouth, to Min Atkins, only daughter of J. E. Adios.. beaker, Portsmouth. GOODALE-14EARLOTE.-Dre. 3, at Rnaresborough. by 0.. u ' ' I Monks, M.A., of High Harrogate, J. Swank, Eat., :Catania. le second Maeltter of Mr. J. Dorian, of Harro3 o, ILI 111.1.AM-IiH0101(.-Dec. 3, at Huddersfield, by the Rey. so J. WTI William, youngest nof the late 0. Irlato. kiaq.. of Smile Ha . to Frances, second daughter of the late W. Brook, Est., a G .. '" denten. XARTYS-CT.EETE.-Der. 3, at Renee, by the Rey. J. Road. tyn, ton of W. Martyrs, Esq., of Bradnlneh, to Rory Patter. tollww °‘ av'ere• so e PARRI-LVIIT.-N EMU oy. 09, at 8,, Philip.. 1„1,enool, by the•-„," Bursas, XJI., Mr. W. Parry, to Miss Margaret Jane Loa, 10 . Pod. 0 4 PIERCY-CLEHK.-Dee. 2, at Shirley, from the reddest.* of W. Qui n Esq., Oatland Lodge, by the Lev. W. Orger, 0. Fleecy, Ssee > r ,ol Royal to Amelia, seysath daughter to the Lite W. Oark, ER , " liersholt House. ffis HANDOLPH-WILSON.-Des. 3. 3t by . * 0 ;10.11 1 dulpb, M.A., the Rey. H. Read..lgh, M of Bawl I. oder, ..ss Vicar of bboteley , to Itesalw Ila Stanhope. wood daushur Itsw leney General Wham, Omer mot ef Gibraltar, tr. a WW I READ-WHITE.-Dec. 3, in Hadley, alma. eldest doubt.- Bead, Em., to Thoona, second ma tiling son of Cl.. NA lute, al ur.+„,„ RBID-COI.Eft-ilea. 3, at Stoke, by the Her. W. St. Maly, H hr."' 1.1010. R.N., to ltles Elisabeth J. Coln, of 21 01 ...1ce , W* 1003 BYMONS-KERSWILL.-Alec. 2, at Stoke, by the Rev. C Lieutenant Symons, If M., to °connate Ellen, younge. 4so° Kerswill. Esq.. of Deviant:eat. TA I ZLO T., II I .-0 0,, AKDNER.-Dee. I, at Erainford, by the Her. H.R. °O il of Manley. to Elisabeth, third daughter of IM 41 ' Gardner, of lA ° WALKER-SINOLKTON.-Dee. 3, at Southwell. by the lir' • ogt kirm,Oeorge Clark, only lon of 0. C. Walker, Ertl.. of floorage' Elsam, youngest daughter of the Late W. iagletatt, yAq.M 4 ' l' DEATHS. Itta° ASHWORTII.-Nor. 30. Mr. E. Ashworth, Erendsrcrh aged 3Y. biroo BRANDFORD.-Dec. 3, It Heath Villa, Shirley. Mr. )1 aged 73. HROWN.-Noy. 22, the Hey. R. Brown, late Vicar of Kirk Fra , ..i,gmll BROWN.-Dee. 3, at I A, Upper trat e- S UIT,. Lltydrl 2 ..' ..-- Caroline, wife of L. S. Brim 0. Esq. ~aart 0 2 CARE.-Dee. 3, at H•1811100•tettikt. Bt. John's Wood• the Hey. It. tairr, formerly Minister of Twiekrobarn. toed tscMJal CF./air-Nov. 27, T. Ceal,eklestson of A. Cal, late a 03 . It . h i aged 21. .1 OW O4 ' CHARNOCK.-Noy. 20, at hishopron Close. Hip , . the Rev M.A., onse of the Senior Fellows of University Cidtme.4ofV,Toni COLE.-Dee. 4, Catherine, wife of Cede. C 6". om. ° Customs, Loadost laaeks. CRANNTOUN.-No. M. at Xeres do 13 Frontera, 0 Craeite *- Rot C CHOWTHEIL-Noy. y 29, at Leveaon •street. Liverpool. Jane. the ` l g d O. F. Gt . oBll.t.T• and daoghter of the Nov. J. Kelly of 1 .. 4 ' dth DILLOH.—Noy. 23, at Winueor.ton.,m. Plymouth. sump., r oot late Llent.-Col. J. Diller. 7th Dragooa Guard.. aged G malt EVAISS.-Dee. 3, sit CReltenham. Elimbeth. wife of the Re; ~ h „..adtiv. FALLOWS -Noy. 2b, Fanny, wife of J. Fallow., Esq . Chorlton•upos•Melock. aged 41. het a A . OREENWOOD.-No d y. 00 , itt Dewsbury Moor, 01110. O Esq., aged al. HE . 30. at Lower Deptford-sod, A. Hem. , !b ird , t ytJ Capt. 0. Heron, Hon. East India Company's Srcike• kni " l4).. HOOD.-Doc. 4, Mn. Hood, widow of Thomas Hood. nerd I p . , 311.331HE5.-Doc. I, W. Hoghes, Eaq , of I.ANCANTEIL-Nor. 27, John Latlf.tet. -0,01,d YOU of N . New Fined-street, semi 23. iniaahr. 1.- SIMMONS.-Ike. 2. at 32, Compton•terrace, lelio100.• Lind 78. SMITH.-Dee. 2, at 3, Tktorir tenser, Hove, C Ws of St. Sars, Soathwarl. lITIELZ.-Det. 6 viou , a 232, Allted•Phate. Bedionl'EPare' W. 110 et Pr Ora Donau. Guard.. Siegel liehibbeisitrteiThei---Wstei ;eels. 5ti.1 4, 1 5°" ,.„ Ott parish et St. la die City of Ledo% — ereeii WM. Busmen Leave. in Lnintrard street, le the Whitetrusas V the City of Leitioe. Gravy 0/ Iteldletes. -.. " D 7. ISO. c o ed VA TI = ...,ei iTAI Am 0 t i flrill Pr . a i • < I U. I; '