The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-18 00:00:00

-••••••••-• AMR - • - bib" • • thee they *relit the defelitleht huff Wed eadielously or wet ia at awe ; and if so, what auntie; the *mid was mill to. The lemma oath : We find • verdict for the plaintiff, images M. We eausider thet the defesdaat was actuated by saalithos motives, bosses lie persevered is the obarge atter he wee told that the plaintiff had takes the cart by the direction of lire. Humphreys. A • hoe said that he did not agree is the verdict w .t.L the brow had jilt adhered, era which the fore• man exclaimed, " Why yea aid me that you were all determined epos yeem veriNt I wish you would sot lead me into leaking wish seiath—The dieseetient juryman lion withdrew hi the-sties le the mild. Kr. ludo Wigharma mid. that se the joy had now delivered their esediet. wee he Wm to ebb whether the risteseest herd mosooloble se pliable WIN ix giv. the Ye esdoly. Me ..shred that he had, sus t a gye het ezpreseb their opinion that the de alt te hao persevered in giving the plaintiff thee after die isplaaatiou which En. Humphreys ghea his esabset. Imo baker dlessmio Mee mob es to broths the ver bs, should be seamed he the plaiatiff or the dehadent, and I was heady egad that the *kalif ehold be nannited, ham bolsi reserod to eater • verdict with 101. damages, redded the emit theald talk there was no reasesabie rebate WNW M jolly the ishadeat's medium th—attras to lemee—heito Ur. leaks Ene. AND 01111111 S v. Sutra AMID OTILZDA.—I• this was Mr. Warns applied for • rule to show ems= the verdict which had leers given for the Esfeadasts not be wet aside, se why • sew With sheabl use be s hod l Dl =artOthat the sis had boo bought la the recover the sun of 71. ed., br goods seMl and delivered. The action wee tried before Mr. Commiethear Bullock. The plaited& Genial ea the business at day mar show at Stour bd sod the iediathate were bakes in hardware, who had resolved rode from a risen presentiag himself to be the nephew and travel ling clerk of the plated& The defendants had paid, le reds and money, the amount claimed of than by the plaiatiffs. The payment, however, had hesa made te Ma party who had called hard: their itephine ; butt it sp. this person had no authority to Tset s e= pared to them, and it was spas this ground the mod sow moved SOT • rule.—Mr. Jostles Ede said that be thought, upon that t of the gooiest libido referred re • pathos el the debt paid is ride, Mr. Wanes would be satided to a rule. 1 the ballad bow Mid abide in seri he was of *aim that that would be a golden he She jury. The delhedenis had Meted thattlde dirk roe them • debt, but It we ardhossity was stows ea set Ws debt due has hire es the tishadents spied • damead whisk the Salsa& had amble them the matter ought to be hither isgeired late. - The Item el the rub would he a tele to show game why the media should eat he sabred for the pleb lilb, provided leave had bees reserved at the trial ; It am, It mold be • Me Ise a new wial. IN as 111TAWL—APPLICATION AGAINST AN ATTOISINT. —Sir Jam Bayley applied for • rile, calling as an attorney whose name he bebore to modes, to show esase why he should set pay to a Mr. Hugh Ivan them u et 4601, sad aloe interest do there's. Mr. How bud placed the= is the heads et the party Grime whom the Wool sow mood, with the at of diseeket a=ter. TIN had, es vedette essoleas, made same* es aile ir. s iveas be acs easehellag the . w e st . .ad be a l4 part et Ille bored tine apes the As atom had bees ► hob hem the barmy vesper of the matter, Mr. hoes was otespelled ta make the roma wh eelies. The court 'natal • ode ski ha this ease, ash dm is archer. the bets et whisk wife slather. TITS DIGINTSNIZI, EITLIVOIGNINUISL AND W 011111117:4 SWISS JUSICTIoII ILAILwAT CONTANT IL WOODLANDS (Meek )—Mr. Moe end Mr. Begley were asses" for the coutray, sad Mr. Ball for the •fist.—This adieu was bought to nova the sum d 161. beim mosey dee foe silk of U. eaak, on Afton shamble by the Sidessiest • aleTriwaiL of mar Haddesehelkia the Day shire, aid Wenembeehlis Hallway Com paay.—D. esweleey le the eseapsay, proved that the &IMAMS the Mesa there', sad ea the Ith of Aped. UNA it was embed by die drakes that the sheiders should be called nos to pay 11. es soh sham width rseelaties was mode public I. the SW ferdokiro Adoortiosr. Thu defendant had also boa written to ea the sebgest r bat he had set paid beleall t i h7F a Mr. Bell. ea of the dehadort. sulea that the tiffs most he aessubsdos the ad et parliament that 21 days' seeks must helves e of met s all. r did not mama to say it wm eat 21 days betimes the AM at April mail the lath of May, but he pretended that 21 days' sake of the sell sight to have bees given previous to the lith of April, as that wee the dos y on which the call was mad..—Hr. Justice Erie maid be 'Word in mike hem the Moab counsel, but he would =him Woe le mem Far b —T jury then ye s media kr w kr lb. 10s., the 10s. beteg for interim dew's the 1 that, about a week hoSee the messenger in bankruptcy took poeseseen, a vas-load of goods was removed, ansprleicp wardrobe, chest of drawns, hampers (apparently of w me), and other articles.—The Commissioner: Is the fiat on his own petition [—Mr. Nicholls Yea.—The wither:, add e d that the bankrupt wee present at the rertereal, a nd se dated is putting yeas of the things is th e v an. n• removal took piece early in OP. morning. Two heavy lines, whisk he thought crasined boas, were sasen t a it t:e n artieles removed. After this, he mimed an oil. a.in sad some pictures flat the porous .— Mr. W. Kisling , wine-merehant, Holborn, one of the assignees, premed a representatios by the bankrupt, early in September, that he was perfectly solvent, on the faith of which a further order wee execntsi.—Tho bankrupt stated that be was doing a good trade in summer, and should not have been • bankrupt but for the prewar* of creditors. He mate to the court ow his own petition, to prevent the landlords, Elliott and Co., from takiog all. He had expended nearly 1,1001. on the house, having taken it at a rent of BOK a year, on condition of fitting it up and patting • trader to it. The cask which went to the Duke of Devonshire's was a winter-cask of shiny, which had been sold to Mr. Baines for ready money ,• and this he had accounted for. The bunkum spoken of he had obtained trout Mr. Ale:ander about • fortnight before ; and as it wee not paid for, he thought it best to return it to him. The hempen con tained books which he had borrowed from • Mr. Duarombe, and which he returned. His wife had removed two dr three beds without his authority; he had no knowledge of this circumstance at his last examination, hut had since adored them to be given up, as well as the pictures, worthErhaps 61. or 61., which hat been sent to clean. Had sold he oil painting a month before the bankruptcy for 41. or .-111 r. Duncan submitted that the charge against the hasktupt bad not been supported so as to warrant the postponemeht of his rtificate.-1 he Commissioner said he thought the case • very bad one indeed. The same were next to nothing; the bankrupt had chose. his own time to come here ; in con templation of this he had removed goods, certainly not of any t nine, but that raised the suspicion that other es of more value had been removed. The certificate must be suspended for 12 months; no protectioh to be granted till he had been in custody three months. compensation. Sir F. Mager, Mr. Bovill, and Mr. Fitz- Eeriest, were esenesl fee the 'Lames. Tim Ha. Susie Wortley end Mr. Maltase fee the corny-mi. It 'masa Irma the "pang statemsa of Sir F. ihesig_er, that the CAMINNINNIIMMI the hale of the manor of St. John of fem inism, aisle is of meafreable eater:" lying between High. ffM_,. and theldthan sod they avow claim (rasa the Great t! sir way Coarser eesspensation for the loss of Lading late. in 80 . 18 '.and situate in the Holloway „."`o• wawa to oeselff, aPr mien of which was required by company for the ton , too.clin of their line; the cheimaats, Mr. Wainwright and Owege Banks Kemp, sued as trustees (for one moiety) oa behalf of one 'swab ; and the remain. tag moiety was ek.ated by Mr. Wainwright in le's own right. Tao land in question consisted of 13 aims, and the heads under which compensation was claimed were for the erchashienneut of 4a lr. 18p._M sopylmild, toneoton by KU. Jeeksoa, 1,3001. 10e.; hie 13 WAN of freehold. frer. Holloway-read, 3501. • and seemmematiaa AR the deer is value of lambs; aims sera is elm =et es mtheanient alas anted ewer a portion of gig ==gato cacao of USK With ro ma( to the fce, Sir F. nage: stated that free _____ thgeesi the tide of the claimants to it, so that th • sale alibi br the Jury for that item in the claim 'would be paid ear le the smountentimmteal at the Court of Chown, in whim lade it would nada emit the eosins had dellied the question of e t ht. The land itself was in seek $ patios that it atheist peculiar facilities to be built apse, osti had not the new lice of railway intervened, it had bees nealempintod to make a new 80 feet road scram it from the lffellewermed to the Hornsey-rosd, and building would boa taken place, by which the value of it would have hem thermasd to a very gnat extent, and cooseouently when, by death or alienation, the lords of the manor became entitled Wiese, the amount would have beamed in the use proportion es the value of the land itself. To illus trate this, Sir Frederick quoted the ease of the manor of Kennington, the lordship of which (it being part of the duchy of Cornwall) was vested in the crown for the Prince of Wales. Oa an occasion upon which one of the lives for which it was let felling in, the crows became entitled to a fine ol 2401., bat oa a more resent make, when a life fell la, the unvroved value of the land had risen to so enormous a sum that the fine to which the crown was entitled was 75,0001., and the , carts of law it whisk the matter was discussed decided that , suck Ise had seemed to the ears, the improved value of the lead laving isorseesd semethieg like 10,0001. a year. , That elbowed the effect Wham, bed •ppmm mensal rights; but is this case, those' the head was foemeely sass advaa. essa for building purposes, the inerodustisa of this Sae of railway bed thrown them advantages away, and for this Ism was due to the plaintiffs. Ilallartanattly there ores no Awl Uncials rule, ao certain principle to guide them in intimatieg compensative for manorial in. teats, and therefor* there would be some difkalty esperienu d in the endeavour to arrive at the precise estimate of whet them claimants were retitled to.—Mr. Rustle, of the Baud of Health, and engineer to the Com mission of Sewers, Mr. Huriaon, of Sedford.square, and other peofeseival men, were examined; they concurred in considering the claimants entitled to the saes stated above. —Mr. Stuart Wortley very ably addressed the wry au behalf of the eanspany, and urged that for the claimants the land in qyuestion bad Ima myna/aced as in a position, and porsrsd of capacities, which in reality it did not command or own. It has been computed that aWdof a manor only banes entitled to Mae by death or anemia once in 28 or 3 w Ouars; bat taking the average at 15, the jury om have to my by their verdict now, what would have been the improved value of t he land fifteen roan ham. had it bren built epos. Thus it would be sea it was all mere speculation. There meld be ao principle epos which they meld act. They had DO precedent to guide .INwei, bat they must lame the setter tor the dada of the jary, whom better information on such matters might perhaps enable then to come to a more just coasimies than they (the parties) could do themselves. —The learned Under-Sheriff having shortly gamma up, the jury, after some tialibmeriee, awarded—For the freehold, 2751. ; for the enfrachisensat, 9751.; and damage or sever ance, 3081.: total, 1,5114. Tee Rev. It. HAAT= AND OTNIIII IP. Tea ilissw—This was • similar sew, the claimants being the rector and the trustees of the math of Hormey. The ems counsel were remised, and • verdict for 1,0001. was taken *lay consent. CITY SHERIFF'S COURT—Ynirraanafi. Before E. Bello* Esq. BIANDY e. Snow.—A H The plaintiff in this action represented herself as the " house keeper" to the defendant, a barrister in the Temple, and sought to recover the sum of 11. Se. Id. for balance o: wages, coffee, tea, firewood, and attendance. She stated that she had been engaged at 4s. a week for " looking after the de fendant and hh two rooms," one of the rooms was a little lame than the witneas-box—(laughter) —but alllaundremee in us. Temple reckoned it a room es it wee part of the suite of apartments.—Cross-eranthied : Charged 9d. for a cup of coffee, but made it in a baron and charged it as a " bowl" of coffee ; bought firewood and coals, and charged according to the usual rate, as she could prove ; did not agree at to terms, but told the defendant she would " do for him" as she had done for a good many. Had received money on account. Defendant grumbled, and mid that he was charged three times as much as he would have been at an hoteL—A learned counsel, for defendant, said the objets ties to the claim was thatthe charges ware monstrous—there was double the quantity charged for that was used, and cud. per cent. charged upon the amount. —The learned judge (to plaintiff): Have you got any witness? Plaintiff: Yes, my lord ; one to prove everything is right ; one of my own class, as knows what things is, and what they ought to be.—The Judge : It she proves everything to bu right, she will be a valuable witness.—lsabella Reeve was called, and declared everything wu charged at a fair and regular price, and the defendant not being able to rebut the fact of the charges being customary, a verdict was given for U. Is. Id., deducting hi. which plaintiff had omitted to give credit for. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Yorraanar. Before Mr. Comlido= Arabtangos. Re BINSI/BAN AND CO —Tin three bankrupts who had tra led under this firm as merchants in Great Prescott-street, applied for their certificates. It was stated on the part of the assigns= that they should offer no opposition, but leave the /01101. =Wray in his Honour's hands.-11r. Lawrence, for the banknipta, said the ease was one of very gnat misfor tune. The Muss bed been established great part of a cen tury, bat had yielded to the serious pressure of 1847. Their traneastires had been large, but not of a specu lative ishansart. They were clearly solvent in 1841 ; but many good debts then owing to them afterwards became bad. Though their capital might appear small, in propor tion to their dear" it should be remembered that they were eommieden agents, as well as merchants ; while their gross prelim load been 68,0001., their trade expenses bad been ally 211.1001. It was clear from this that they had boon easy lag en • healthy business—the animal of losses on the other - side 80,0001., being purely mercantile losses, resulting from the bad state of trade. They bad lost in one sum 22,0001. in February, 1847 ; such losses as these were sufficient to overwhelm any house. During the whole of 1847, the question had not beset which houses would fail, but which would stand. The credit of Beaman and Co. was undoubted ; end it would be seen that, at the period of their failure, they owed less than they had done six months before. They had not resorted to the practice of larrly increasing their stock, in order to improve their estate; bat had used their credit sparingly. Hed they done so they might have come here presenting a larger amount of assets, bat they had preferred at one* to put themselves in the heads of their creditors. Sines that period, now 14 month, they had been most assiduous in assisting the earliness. Thom gentlemen had naturally been anxious to ascertain whether there was any fraud or oincoalment of property, hat nothing of the kind appearing, the bankrupts had planed their last examination without opposition, and were not append on this oceardon. Had the law stood as it did some onus ego, so doubt the bankrupts would at ones have resolved their metilleates. Their position was truly an unfortunate one; and if their certificates were withheld they most make up their miads to starve. Looking at the posi tion they had occupied, their personal expenses had been by no means largo. The private estate of Joshua L. Ben. =lan had already paid a dividend of 104. in the pound . The ugh the books of the firm had not been kept with mer cantile accuracy, the ash =emu= was regular ; and the de ficiency had already fallen on the bankrupts themselves by the delay it had occasioned. There was teething here in the shape of accommodation paper; their dealings bad been strictly of • mormatile character. Until 1847, they were utterly unsonscions = the position in whisk they stood. It might he said they ought to have stopped i. 1847, when this large ism was made ; but it appeared that their position had 'Mull, heels improved doom that time. They had corns here mad, own petition. and it was remarkable that they took no end= far say law expenses whatever. No proceedings bad been taken. nor bad say writ boon island against them to the last, a Meng proof of the mossamtionable gunner in whisk they had.milmend Oak easiness. They hoped tor a aossaillel eanddisratisa =their ems, there being no opposi tion, sad fleartaem neat= having elapsed sines the flat was The peat age of else of Ni bankrupts prevented hP of his matedag late betimes again but an %WM" tamed beeduingt was anew seek a ban as almost prevented his Wag ressivekilts any mineentils hovers in Load= even as sdulit• — The 'ollmWelisnlo Mold the dab at which the three persons mast kgfply indelmsd to the bankrupts seve =rally became insolvent —Kr. Immense es id the periods varied from 1841 to 11347. At the time whoa dui halancusheet commenced, they wsrealleamilered good.—His Honour said there were onmeolegnmehmensaimmestedwitk a psalmisr class debts into whisk Its Erma hook mare minutely beim giving l r tliudtoisgmest. 17virmarialay he had not dm assistance of e t in this balms, nod tiowelben he mast wits time to look into the ame.-11r. Lawns= said ha preenvied hie Honour referred to tie "AS 'lntrusted by ace of the !mak rupts = • trusts.—His Hoag= said ibis was the ease, but he thought the whole of the Wimp= were affected by them tranesegions. It would pasha* tarn out that Jo dam Hamonsen stood Make. him= It was due to the fa ther's maffacy te remark tiara his ospanditure had been very soma imbed, and the probability was the firm had got into coaltesion when they lost him al a guide. He must take at least s month to look into dr esaa, bat would enlarge the primashis in the mesathne —The ken debts and liabilities of the baNkrupts are about 78,1111 Jaw. 16.—Ilehre lie. Omieleiner abeliked• FaAoDutitirr 11/SOTAI, OR A bankrupt, named Wilton, Aim hod higt the Primo Albs= tavern, in 17ppeg fit Nartin'oJank ogled be his eartilleate. He was sawed= by Mr. Disarm. and apposed by Hr. Nisholb, fur fe n an ==.:palt 41 11 Sr of dieposal of pro. lb. . His balanwahost Crad am two and unsmand debts to the anima af a Wale' est ts bmi of assts. A pet ==grove Ike monk be = Nth removal of suss bottles is ohs= a o arampily sir a smk, am= geme so tie Has et Balalaika's, sad tame saw adds viss,—/. mill meal Ilidny ague! BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT.—YasmaDAT. Beteee wbd., iee BkOADBRIDGE V. BROADBRIDOE.—FRATIIINAL ATFIC. TlON.—This was • jedreeet SUIDIVOO2 &ph* the defend ant, brother to the plaintiff, for 11. Be. 94., the balance due of money lent—Defendant did not appear.--Jadte: Well, do you wish to send your brother to prison t—Plaintiff Why, yrs.—Judge : Very affectionate.—Plaiatiff : not proble he'll go to jail. —Judge : At any rate, as tar as you're eoaaraed he will.—An order for the defendant's assansittal to prison foe 10 days was then ass& out. MIDDLINEIL 81111519N6.-YiBTEHDA7. Man Mr. lisel : Adass. THE CABS 01 TEN PAL 8. V. Swau.—The bill of in • distment against this reverend gantlentan, charging bum with baying indsosatly assaahad a soldier in the Guards named Cooper, wa s . ignored b the grand jary. It was r, naiad that COW( lad from the regiment else* he male as drip wild Kr. Sellers, and oonsetlaantly there was as willow bike. the grand jury Urfa whack to M. r THE EXPRESS, IHURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1849. obliged to discard her on mount of her vicious propensities, and that, upon searching her at the station, a letter was found in her pamsasion, addressed to her by her father, a solicitor, formerly in extensive prattle., couched in the moat affecting, terms, reproaching her bitt i eigi f ir hit habits of drunkear.ses and crime, which had oom him, after repeated fcrgivenese, to turn her from roof, and expressing his iutention us refuse her all support after that week. Upor., being questioned by the magistrate, the pri sons/ merely said that her family were anxious to send her to South Australia, or some other place out of this country, and the, ale was determined not to comply with such un reasonable expectations.—Mr. Hammitt felt it his duty to remand her, to afford the police time to make further in quiries resp ecting her previous course of life. BZWEVOLINCIL—The magistrate acknowledge d his receipt of the undermentioned contributions for the nefit of Mr. Smith, the sculptor, and his distressed family: From "J. G.," per Mr. Goodman, of the Mansion-house, 51. ; " A. T. " 10s.; " R. G.," per editor ed the Guardian, 10s.; " A Lady at Ramagate," 10s.; "Mrs. Stewart Sullivan," Devonshire place, 21.; in addition to which the magistrate had also re calved 21. for the poor-box from " A. B." MARLBOROUGH 81'RBET.—Finnsaso,Txx ROYAL PALACIM tie Faexcn.—A foreign gentleman addressed Mr. Hardwick in French, stating that he was the owner of the picture produced in court, some short time ago, in the proceedings against parties wbo were eudeavourieg to dia -1 pose of a large quantity of diamond, and other valuables, alleged to have been stolen from the Palace of the Tuileries and the Chateau de Needle ; and that the picture eras de tained from him by the Baron de Bandage's. When the charge against and U. Baulnier was undergoing investigation, he had been summoned from Paris, with other parti,s, to give evidence of the fact of the Baron de Bausgnes having become law tally possessed of the prcperty found in his presersion, and seized by the police on the plan that it was the private pro perty of Louis Philippe. The picture in question be (ap plicant)had bought in Puis,after the abdication, for 3.5 f , end he had entrusted it to M. Saulnier to dispose of in London. The proceedings had terminated, as the magistrate was ' aware, by the custom-house officers taking possession of al the property until it could be satisfactorily proved that it had paid duty on beirg brought over. The pictur: in ques tion had paid the regular duty, and it was now in possession of the Baron de Bassagnes. When he applied for its ri ti t ration the Baron, who was a most honourable man, and a man of improperty, had refused to deliver it up, and con sequently, way of reprisal, he had seized a valuable cash mere shawl Waning to the Baron which he intended to keep possession of until he got back his picture. Mr. Hard wick asked the applicant if he was aware General Cha• Unties had stated that the picture had beencut from 'larger picture in one of the Royal palaces of France.—The applicant said he was. He had bought it at the time on speculation. He had written to the tilting to say that, provided he were repaid the 3M. he had given for the picture, he would restore it. He had received a reply from Gen. Chabannee, referring him to Mr. Humphreys, solici•or. The applicant here pro. doped the letter and answer in corroboration of his state ment.—Mr. Hardwick said if the Baron de Bement s the honourable man applicant said he was, how was it he detained the picture from the presumed owner ?—The ap saii this was not the least curious part of the affair. bet was the Baron was completely under the control of the husk Delorke. About twelve years ago the Baron bums paralysed, and meeting with Madame Delorice, she persuaded him that his infirmities were the result of an evil eye, that he was bewitched, and she knew the secret of ball ing his enemy and restoring him to his bodily faculties. The baron took Madame Delorice to live with his as companion, and sines that period she had assumed an empire over him that would appear to border on romance were he tint pre pared to authenticate his assertions.—Mr. Hardwick said the ownership of the pictur . was very questionable, and he did not see how he could interfere. The applicant would do best if he waited until the baron went back to France, and then the question of ownership could be submitted to a French tribunal.—The applicant thanked the magistrate, and withdrew. ALLEGED ILLIQAL SEtzuzz.—An application was made on behalf of Miss Emma Stanley, of the Princess's Theatre, by Mr. Hughes, solicitor, for a summons against Messrs. Cape and Seas, to oblige them to give the address of their client (one Mrs. Edmonds), who on the Ist of December last seized Miss Stanley's property to the amount of 5001. for the sum of 801., said to be due to Mrs. Edmonds fur rent by one Loyd, from whom Miss Stanley took apart, manta in Conduit-street, no rent being due to Loyd by Mies Stanley, whose property was sold by public auction for one-fifth of its value. She now sought redress from Mrs. Edmonds, who is represented as a person of large property. and the Messrs. Cape refused to give up her ad dress—The magistrate, after eov menting upon the bard ship of the ease, said at present it was merely an ex parte statement. He must, therefore, refuse to grant the sum /110os. liiisavoLENcw.—The bale of a 51. note from L M , 41. from Col. Damage, IL from 3. M. E , and 11. from KILLS., for Charles Mackenzie, and 14s. worth of por age stamps, have been received. WESTMlNSTER.—BncsvoLxxce.—The following con tributions bass been received in aid of the family (whose case was reported under the hied of "Destitution" in the Express of yesterday and the preceding day) "B.C. D. G.," 31. 10s. ; 'H. H.," 6.. ,• "E. C.," 10s. ; "I. ," 101 ; "D. 8.," and " I. 8., 11. ;"C. C ," 31. 9d. in_postags stamps " Mn. W.," 61. (No. 42,221) ; " M. A. C.," 6s. • " A Lady" (received at Mr. Broderip's private residence), 10s. ; ' Your obedient servant, 46,674," half a 61. note of that number ; "B. M.," 10s. ; " Delta," 61, and a like sum fir the poor box ; " W. A. 5.," 24. 6d. in postage stamps • " C. C.," 6s. ditto ; anonymous, with news paper extract oi the case, 61. ; " A. H." (a lady), 101. ; " A Barrister," 11 ; Mrs. Sidney Smith, 11. ; " A,," 11. ; " J. C. 8.," 10s. ; " J. A ," 31, and 21. to the poor•box ; Mr. A. L , 11. ; Dr. 8., 10r. ' • anonymous, 11. ; "D. D.," 11. ;"W.J. 31 ," 10.. ; A Servant," eighteenpennyworth of postage stamps ; "C. T.," 31. ; "E. M. F.." 11. ; M. 101. SOUTHWARK.—Ccuitot BATES.—Mr Binns, soli• shot attended by Mr. Hearn and a number of gentlemen connected with Bt. George, Southwark, waited upon Mr. Cottiagbani for his advice under the following circum stances :—A short time ago a church rate was illegally im posed upon the ratepayers by the churchwarden., the Gorse qnence was that a vast number objected to pay it, and 1,700 parishioners were summoned before two justices at the vestry, aid ordered to pay . Since then a committee of the parishioners was formed to oppose the proceedings ; and at the last Surrey sessions an appeal was entered by two par ties- against the rate, aid the churchwardens not appearing, the rate was quuhcd. Notwithstanding these proceedings the churchwardens hays employed a broker who has made a demand, with a shilling for each summons, and unless paid within a few days they parties will be distrsined upon. He wished to know, after the proceeding' which took place at the StlliollP, whether the churchward. as had the power to enforce the rata I—Mr. Cottinghani said that if it was quashed they bid not. L the broker distrained they might bring their action for traspass.—Mr. Bint,s thanked his worship for his advice, which his clients would decidedly act under. WA.NDSWORTH.—BANITABY PROCEIBDINOB.—Mr. B. Field, solicitor, and clerk to the guardians of the Wandsworth and Clapham union, preferred 17 summonses against owners and occupiers of premises situated in Battersea. The sum monses were principally (Cr permitting the existence of foe , drains and offensive cesspools dangerous to health.—The usual order in such cases was mode. MONEY MARKET. WEDNINIDAT RIMMING. The settlement of the account, of which this was the pay day, has had the effect of improving the funds. This may be accounted for by the fact that the very considerable balances against the speculators for the tall have been in geceral so well met. The ap prehensions entertained about the consequences of French intervention in Italy have also very much subsided. Consols from 89j gradually ascended to 892 to j for money, and 891 to 90 for account, at which they left off, with an extremely good market. Reduced Threes were 90 to ; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 90i to 2. Long Annuities, 82 to 13-16. Exchequer Bills, 41s. to 445. prem. India Bonds, 435. to 465. prem. Bank Stock, 189 to 190. The foreign market was well supported, and prices either in advance, or extremely firm. Chiliao, the meet really solid Spanish American security, advanced to 88 to 92, and were bought at 90. Brazilian, 761 to 771. Mexican, 262 to 7. New Granada. 16 to 1. Peruvian, 48 to 60. Buenos Ayres, 26 to 28. Veneseela, 19 to 21. Spanish Fives improved to 16/ to 16; the Threes to 282 to 91; Passive, 32 to 1. Portuguese, 261 to 7i. Dutch Two-and - a-Half per Cents. 49 to ; the Fours, 77 to 78. Belgian, 76 to 8. Russian, 102 to 4. In respect of the failure on the Stock Exchange, reported this morning, it is to be observed there was a mistake. The defaulter was not a cousin of the Roths child', although of the same name as relatives of theirs in the house and out of it. The extraordinary rise in Venezuela bonds, not only a non-dividend paying stock, bat moreover the securities of a state involved in all the miseries of civil war, has excited a natural curiosity in interested quarters. A " Constant Reader" writes, in conse quence, to ask whether it be true that there is some particular speculation going forward f r the purpose of facilitating the re-issue of " that part of the debt which was cancelled during General Soublette's pre sidency;" as he states is " generally believed to be the case." We shall be obliged to ear correspondent for all such further information in the matter as he may pee wee, or be able to procure, with, of course, the proper verification. It is particularly desirable that such in formation, powered by individual', shall be afforded, in view of the Peruvian " rig," about which, leaving Senor Own ample time for reply to the letter of the secretary of the Spanish American ,committee, pro fessing to write in their name, but by Ammo members of that committee disavowed in its facts, BO much more discredit is cast upon mast of the Spanish American escwities. Venezuela were 19 to 21. Baena Apes, 26 to 8. Mexican, 28; to 7. New Granada, 16 to Chills's, a steady dividend -paying stook, aniseed to 88 to 92. Spanis h Fives, lai to 16; the Threes, 281 to 91; Paean, 81 to 1. "'enplane, 261 to 71. Data Two4ad-a- COURT OP BACAB9I:II6IL—YmenstiAT. MI iii Beam Co: v. THI NIDLATIr CILWALT CONT•3I7.—A. BAIL W•T Cons AXT WILD NOT MARLS 101 TIM EXPISSIS or 111110• L ATTLID•1101, 'nommen ar emus own lifinvairre 101 • P•10/310111, WHO HAD 1101T1IIRD • wenn Annusant.—JUDeltalte.—This mean action by Mr. Cos. en eminent at Biresinghua, to recover oom peasselen ihr ptefemi gal nervier rendered to a premier who bad eared how a melees aceideat while travallies on the deleedemle line of railway. He we in humble dream itasess, sad lad previously hew employed as a porter or bewarem by ibe defeedasts. Alta the accident the station master plural him la as ice neer when it occurred. And it yperei thee IMO se two pinions occasionsof similar emergency al- wasalled in. and the company paid be the earelembreenimedby hint. The accident ia thin in seams wee es drogerees. rid the se c eesary sergialoperations diMk. dos relimme lbws Bi was considered ile TM saga were represented to the station master, who authorised the legal to proved to Bir mingham, for the perms of koaring the required ar4st mow He did so amordianly, and oa arriving at Birmingham, ismalled the deiesdeate' superintendent, who concurred in the necessity of having the beet available surg ica l aid. It was determined that the plaintiff should be called in. He was amerdingly welted upon. It was then an aneeesanable lour of the night, and Mr. Co: was, with the other sturgeon, immediately despatched by the superintendent in a special train, to the place when the accident occurred. Mr. Co: arrived is time to perform the operation, and saved the pox man's life. An action we afterwards brought for the in juries the sufferer sustained, and the defendants Tempo- Willed it by the payment of 1501. The innkeeper sad both the surgeons were left unpaid. The defendants asserted they had diacharod all demands against them respecting the transaction by the payment of the 1501., and that they would resist any farther cla im s. Actin's were moo of erwarda cemmeseed aearist the company by the plaintiff, the other wpm, sad the innkeeper. They were set down fir trial at the last amen for Warwick, but the fact of the de fendants' liability being the main question in the three caws, Mr. Cue's was the only ate substantially tried. In his, as well as in the two other cases, a verdict was entered foe the plaintifh, subject to a motion for a nonsuit. Rules Wei la the three eases were enbeeqaently obtained, and beet" been argued at great length, the court took time to 4/82M1F. _ Mr. Berea Parke delivered judgment yesterday morning. Ta learned jadees who bad heard the arguments were of opal= that the defeniants were cot liable for the coatroom thus catered hats by their tenants, and that the rules to enter • await ought to be made absolute in each of the three aim For the plaintiffs it ens argued that in all cases of widens as railways, the garde, station manors, and other oaken in attendance on the carriages, had as implied anhorin to tunny sersecons or medical persons on behalf of the companies, and render them liable or remuneration to each medical men. that position was contended for on the ground that such an authority was beneficial to the cont panes themeelns as well as to the public. It , wee therefore coatended that that authority was incidental to the esephyment of those oa=rs. It was farther urged that, even though the law implied no each authority, la the present eases there was evidence to show that the de fauleate had arehrred it on their servants In three dad tar aceidents which occurred previously, medial men had ban employed, as is the present ease, to alleviate the auf fano or passengers, sad the defendants paid that The court were of *piano, however, that those man were not saffeiset to warrant the prim** eontended for by the pan da; for, theme three cans, the parties had suffered Gem the sandesse were in some way connected with or em• played by the company. The garden *a this ems was. had the delleadaae servants, who gave these orders, say autho rity, by the pcsoipies of law Ming to luck matters. to bind their employee? The men were unanimously ef opinion that se ash authority or power wen conferred upon ispeattendesta, of stance-neaten of railway% empleysesa- There meet be an =authority. The dahnieses' somata whopre those ascii preensly to theism roltlem as reseeded their power to Sind their employers, as ae servants of aay other easepeay er patimereldp. If a fell hem the root of ama and was namely wed, weld it be contended that the mamas had any imphei wathcelty to bind the owner of the vehicle to pay he any prafsmbaal services the areehmesa amen it to employ for the liken' the poem ger ? Certainly ant. The seen were of spiaion that each an mama mid sot be maintained. It was true, it might be sash the 'weer mead be bassinet by the ireatract if liable to the parsagerthr the essideat. Bat, ft should he recollected it would porjedise him "ay .aerially if ha was sot se fiats A servant had se implied authority to pledge hie .ester's credit, except to that utast which became abso heel, maw se, for the discharge of the duties required of him min ordinary eircanstenesa. When extra case, enairing an exam of those ordinary doties,rroet w irre it was the eernat's duty to se kis employer for farther pawn. If he thought proper to Om orders without theme farther pewees, he emsW sot bled his employers. The rule of law upon that subject was perfectly well settled. Ia 7 " Nelson aad Weleby's Reports," page 596, it had been decided to be the admitted law of the lad. The de- Madan should therefore be held en liable to the present plaintiff, and the pleistilis fa the two other actions in teatime so entered late by their servants, in excess of their ordinary dada It skald not be sup wh pose o d from that view of the law that persons suemin injuries an =Sways would be less likely to ebtaia medical aid, Ia Ilia Sem the sufferers would be entitled to rower ham the empaaies the fall amount of their expenses. No bed resales avail emanate heat this O shawa, bet If the oppenlos view of the awe had been takes, the utmost iessavenienee to the Falk and to railway cos =meld mow The main in the three awn *Wad e be Sis elide, and the sales mode absolute to soar a aeasait is soh ease. SHERWIN; COUILT.—MISIDAT. aft* Vadersbarlll Duraimi WI lipoid J. 4.. WAnowanin AXD ANNUM{ I. Tini WILIAM Nortualur AISIE&T.-00wassugin Odionso — Tilis ral a dais ke POLICE.-11E8r611DAY. GUILDHALL—A Ccee or DISTILLIS.-7. JfftaB was re-examined, charged with intent to commit Was. The case appeared in the Express of Taesday. A gen tleman informed the alderman that he had visited the tod,irg of the prisoner, which exhibited great cleanliness and was certainly a great credit to his wire. In reply to Aid. Hooper, the pram r said he was exceedingly sorry for having contemplated such an act, and the worthy aldermen mieht rest snared that such a thing should not occur again. —The father.in-law et the prisoner said he knew him to be a hardworking GM industrious young man when he had work to do.—The Chief Clerk informed the alderman that a per son, named Terns, a grocer in Powis-street, Woolwich, had left his end, desiring that if the prisoner was discharged he wield call aka Na—Ald. Hooper said he had received a very esisuat of the prisoner both irons the chap lain mad swims et the Campy; and therefore ea receiving Ys premiss sat again, he should discharge him. lime he wee last et this 110111 t, Dome benevolest individual W Ihrwirded if. SOWN* his relief, which would be given te his wife. - 15*IRREBT.—ClIAROE OF LIBEL AND THREATEN INO.—T.WaIkr wu charged with having, on the 12th inst., unlawfully written and sent to Mr. J. Z. Buller, of the firm of Smart and Buller, Lincoln's-inn-fields, solicitors, a letter containing threats calculated to lead to a breath of the peace, sad with having, en the 14th inst., composed and published a malicious libel, for the rupees of bringing his character into disrepute. The alleged libel was contained fa a letter and printed placard, and charged the com plainant with having powered himself of certain docu ments, by mesas of which he was enabled to draw the whole of the income. amounting to IAOOI. or 1,4001., of • Mr. Wailer (the rimer), who, " swing that the law had been evaded," end " worn out by fruitless applications, felt himself called upon to appeal to the moral power of public denunciation." It oroudet. by aneinerog that pamphlets containing full explanations and rolaes of the case would be gratuitously circulated, and would contain the correspondence of undermentioned gentlemen who could vouch for the authenticity of the faets. The names of seve ral soliciton, some of them relations of the prisoner, were attached to the document, but no printer's name. The letter referred to was received by the prosecutor at his country house from the prisoner, in which, after making use of the moat opprobrious language, he concluded by saying that un less his wrongs were redressed within four days, he would have the walls of the different courts and inns of law posted with the printed placard, and would also enclose pamphlets to Lords Denman and Brougham, who were already in pos session of the facts. There was also another letter received on Monday last by Mr. C. Smith, auctioneer, of Waterloo- place, from the prisoner, who is him brother-in-law, enclosing a copy of the placard, in which he heaped great abuse upon the prosecutor, and concluded with the words "if these shots fail, I have yet one red hot in reserve that shall effectually settle the affairs between us."—Mr. Rymer, from the affair of Messrs. Spearman, of Tower-street, stated that, for several years the prosecutor had acted as legal adviser to the prisoner, who had been possessed of a oonsiderable pro perty, which he had wasted in building and other specula tions, being thereby reduced to the necessity of subsisting on the charitable contributions of the prosecutor. The con aexion between them entirely ceased in 1840, and in conse quence of their differences the affairs were submitted to Mr. Gatti., then one of the clerks in the Court of Chancery, to make an award, frets which it appeared that a balance of 1,3001. remained due by the prisoner to the prosecutor, no portion of which he ever received, the prisoner having shortly after passed through the Insolvent Debtors' Court, and finally become a bankrupt. He then commenced a series of threats and abuse, seeking every means in his power to injure his character.—The pi leaner admitted that the letters were written by him, and that the placard was issued by him under the impres sion that a libel should be tried by action in one of the supe rior courts, where he would have the opportunity of meeting Mr. Buller with abundance of witnesses to prove the facts, but he was not aware that such a subject could be d of by a warrant. He thought that the prosecutor would be bound over to folloz s i the indictment, as he wee anxious to have the matter in vestig ated before a superior court, where he would be protected y competent persons, being regard. less in the meantime what prison he was sent to.— The prisoner being called on by the court if he wished to my anything in answer to the charge, requested to be el lowed to enter into an account of his connexion with the Ceetor. In 1827 the prosecutor was recommended to b u y his brother-in-law, Mr. Smith, as hie solicitor, and from that time to the year 1830 he received to the amount of 15,0001., which he never accounted for. Between that time and 1839 he again received 10,0001., of which he also never rendered any account, until he was compelled by an order from Mr. Justice Guiles for that purred. In • short time after Mr. Buller allowed his library and the entire of his furniture to be sold, in his absence, by auction, having at that time 3,0001. in his possession belonging to him (pri soner) ; and from that time to the present he continued to possess all hie imam amounting to 1,2001, er 1,4001., of not one shilling of which he rendered any account. His property then became mortgaged to an amount not exceeding 8001., and up to the present moment he knew not what became of the Weals. During the last five years he bad been in the reesipt of 12e per week from Mr. Buller. Being reused to a state et des- Citation be sent to Mr. Buller, begging that ke meld send him 61., and the reason then assigned far net maw wore mosey was, that he would be Wobblier him (primer) with weapons against himself. The prisoner then appeared much excited, and emeladed by saying that be bad hem trampled upon by the preesenter. He had deeermisod to sabsMaMte the emend bets be had est forth in the tleamessts rehrred to.—Mr. asiery shrewd that there was an doubt the eon tents of the dissents were in law libellous. whatever foun dation there might be for the allegatime sustained in tier.—Nr Rymer assured the seat that there was no truth in the statements they eentelsed, and the allowance whisk bad bees given in the primmer would in haws be diessationed.—The primmer mid that such an allowance same eat el his own propertyrojr be m ou ld that trifle beiimanilmsed be Amid take the vatic house, but his meet sexing wish was that matter amid come In a primer shape before a superior tribunal.—Mr. Henry ordered dm primmer to pat in bail, himself in 801., and two sureties in SOL auk, to Gasser the charge at the session.—Shortly alter the arm bad been disposed of Sir Francis Knowles entered the smart M sift that his name had been attached to the printed pheard without his know ledge or sathority, and although Be had as plumps et se gualatanee with many of the primases relative', smog whom he heard the matters in geodes dimmed, yet, never having had the documents submitted to him he refrained from giving advice. He begged, therefore, publicly to repu diate having his name connected with the libel.—The pri soner, who was again put to the bar to hear such & disa vowal, said that the masa why he took such a liberty was bosuns Sir Frauds was acquainted with his condition. WORSHIP-811LEBT.—Theransauto CA/11.—An ale an tly attired female was charged with robbery.—Mr. Pepper, landlord of the kiss's Arms, in the Whiter.hapel iitated that on the presiding afternoon the prisoner prasaseed MIMI at hie bar, and called for some gin, which was s a ndiad to her, semiske sat down under the pretence of over the army yet. He presently after saw her y accrete the stem smiler her shawl, mod at the same flit .2es smear glee upon the somata; which, upon sou be hest ao h i d Jost bakes Malta from anellteteh, lame nem end le some deem Hon bad Mime s d le he kb own, en whisk lbene t wee no Wm. She wa s given lass eselsdy, mad the same, apes seezaing her, ilmovered , ,S. PIM w e er. the wit". lag men her piss h. As v tom iftedrus bit had mode se w fha prksate be h.md Ike she ea sumilsi a VI meatabla h*, Wm bid boa Half per Cents., 49 to f ; the Fours, 77 to 8. Belgian, 76 to 8. Russian. 102 to 4. ENGLISH VIINDE Bank Stock. 188 8190 South Sea Stock. 9'4 3 por Cu hue. AL.., dB 906 Com, tor Acct. 694 90 Sin 3 per CO. Com Anna, Ike 40 ant 5ci..... ,e,,,,. suw . hd . New 54 per Cc Anr,:., 1 i M. 44 3 ; 30.. June. 46 pm. Lona Anaultlea. eip. Jan. JI, 1110, MM. £600.114.. Huck 44; Id., India l June, 43 Bonds, £1 006. 46 Ditto. Small, 26d., Merck*: 24 . India Bomb, under £1.000.46 June. 46 6 3 pen. Et1116:1014 FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Brazilian 8d.., 5tua11,774 6 per Ct. 11panlsh Bat., Acct.. Jan. Ditto, New lids, 162,) and 1630, 264 31,166 16 6 per Ct. ChOSen Honda, 90 6 per Ct. Ppechth Pawire Bond., 31 21 per Ct. Nquadur Bond', 34 3 per Ct. stanlsh Booth, 29 8I 94 tt 0 mC A T1..14 ,2 eziar, 1 1 64 942 0 1 1 4 ,it re A t te ?t, Jan. 31. 21 to 20 6 per Ct. Peruvian lids. 49 Ditto t Deferred. 61 4 per Ct. 'neao Ikla i ret.. 27 Is wet. Dutch Ezch..l2oull., 494 6 Nom . NA. v. trom 4pm Ct. Dutch Certificates, ni 4 1 l6 lisatni, Jan. 13.—St. & 101 1004. Et.imeassN: On 1601. two month., 160 f. 781 ; Prueviaa Five per Ceuta, 6.22; Peru, 812; Hamburg, RAILWAY NEWS. WEDNESDAY. We have had a good market in shares, with a slight improvement in the prices of some lines. Alto gether, it may be said that the share market has im proved. SHARE LIST.—LONDON, JANUAILY 17. Nora qpiwiliime el Ire In Roman 'tharactere g1ew.174 actual liwerwelimiet Wiwi el Uses in Italics winos' pekoe. PAID 198 11 18 60 London kB.Western 424 3 135 1)e. New LW.— :32 6 3 5 4 0U p s. 9:e1e41.8. esi .. th ... 94. c , Tr. 12 10d. 4 19. 10 Do. do. TnitAa. . 11 9.1. 104 104 e.l LII De. 114 i L l 4ft CI 2 3 - tonue &aik bo,fipea .k.y.. menUs i ip. ed. 4 34.1. L.,i Maw., Mut. Mat. 11 e.l. 9 lid 138 AI ww.A.,SIKIALine. Al 56 9d. 18 Do. lAArra No. I 6 54. I. 1 Do.l Mira. .N 0.3 6. 544. 1 64.8 110 De. Nee 1141. Prel. Ili Mel. 6d. 43 100 lildlea.l. tot it 100 Do. Core * Pre:". . . 25 Do. 501tharem l9 il9 160 Do.ilirm B Deekl • 4 ‘ll 100 D0.C.1311.1411r.bpe 12; 46 I Mid. Gt. Wed Urisii) ifiddle.ltittd.ss4sw. `0 Nemoslk Corluk INerth . tWitioli Aberdeen ' !Beryl 1.4 .r Holt Yrr. Dud mit+ dr. pdAr rota pour . Do.. etemithowirtar Bir trot & l'aSiry ',.ll#ln. Ox cab FitZ ;! :. .7 17 "gu•t- • ►u su 1 114 Do. t Maras I 7e , ...gni rriteresesi fq Order k)lolyboad, T° 71 : ,71 i - V. 7,077 IN 14 64 DireetasAPerinis., 36 Dublin & lielhat Jo. 6 r 6 carat; , Is. 11d& 1.. t H.l.': 26 WeaJena C ounties 1 P 0.131.106 spo.Pri I .. lig lu Du.Newllear 41001 116 11 D0.E11.6011 Nil jp. e.d. 11 Do. do. 2 est IP. fa Du.NorigfiZehikt 60 ' Uw, de.. 6P. Lod 62 64 121 De. Mara .... Sp 43 Do. do. Now ... .• . pot Sp 26 Eastern Usama..4 ' .. E27117ews Lab"""seiow 81 Do Thirda 'Wolk De. New 21.9.., Di. Do doGister 529 Q Do. 40.2 per (oak 1.2 Northd./AL Wetter* 2 id. liekrtit ihaffordshire ll4 12 arfil. 14 , "vre k War 22 Nerd. k Itsig 10 6 g Roystoo sad I litchis 2# 'Scottish Central 26 Scottish AfidGud ,SAeltothr.,Ole..V.Dl 4 3d. .titireese.a idir.elisseA 6514 ..t. Do. d0.....c1a5e B 24 24 e.l. Do. do. New. gear. p 4 6 1 tr0w5413.01/0 Will 1 2p. 1 De. Haloes Do. Oistesis2 •• • • 14 # Do. New Do•B9erOwi.24l tzebtrollhtos : 16 tit Da Prrien 2 ;;:i_____! . . • •! (dostkikaffomow 142 4 'float Salaam • •'6.54 5 # D do Nat to 74. Do. do Nk i 211# TId.LL Do. do. 1 ; 1 k.•• • • 4 46 6.2 Do.do. Sixty N 0.4 k 22 eJL !South Wales— n 4. ,S.Yerit...lttehigook , 42 444. Kik 4/Neotts IS 11.1. Waterfd.iLlowiti WeozVallerktet.gr. II Do ..... D.. . Wilts Sows.kiVrt. 15 134. Win Stass.StS. 'est York. Newer, t Na. 284 Do.owNetroaller 270 DokiNolYkkNo 204 DodoNosNw.itlier 1,4 Doll N SPurorPret ## York* Nth. Midland :f .# 6 . . 101 E.k 27 26 IRORSION RAILWAYS. Anglo-Maids et 388, lioul7exuni.trat. es 8 ex. es I w. Pr.lor.& Von 18 ton. Port!,!!" F 2 : •": 7: 16 134. YJ Ile. rte,: • %FA! 1321 21 Iladolkelpyr.llsll7s l al 11 Do.iti6lnr.by al 10 13 East LamishAnt 3 03 4 L ' 3 33 I Do. do. New 14 24 14 W. 1 Maw l6 14 o.L 26 2 4 6 1, E 41. 7 „. 11 , 13C h t s IM . l 3 l lp .mi II 10 I E4IIIOOI/A éZs4l 43 I 6 14 Do. I Awe, , 4 411. I 4 21 , 6„rder.Yospil;Dorc .14 OP. a/ Is 10 1,3 g:::t . N aud oWtr.!. h 1116 9 al. 111: W t vo tit t kilont .. 1 , 14 1 10 , 46 at.elouth &Wal la j e t %al. 100 ULNorth of 11 16 Do. Now. 40‘ ,741 7 311 lb. NattaUL 40 At. 14 Do. Now. IM 314 11.4 (boat waiters A 044 be Do. Sabres 464' 21 Do t 03. Am ll 21 Do. Flltlo.. ... 10 14 Do. Deo 171......:: :II 4 • Holt pe. wod Seibp 1 165 6 5 /Aura SI 41 D.. 5 Mama— III 446 µ T 4 i Lam. Wlliwitek 1.4 67 De. I fs laseaddre Cforkah 72 64 44 . Do. I tharos 4 12 14 , Do. Warw. 111 1 :26 10 , Do. Alp . el 7 .26 61' 1/o. E4Wootai lt la. s) 13 Lb. Thirds 74 70. 20 i Do.tistrtlear.eya 18 11p. al. d 43 , Do.Liserp.a Busy 40 7 , Do. W. N. Volta 2l 10 21 , Du.Prestublinors 731 3, 41. Do. i shows ....A 146 1 50 Les& owl Wadlord 00 4 60 Loeb and Think . 2, 40 LW. New. 14 2/1. 31 Da& Priiii I ;iki ,2 i. 31 Lis. Croft% it. Witiii 131 London it taw/ma ‘ ...29 . Lb. Esleasitss 60 Loa - Dutch Rhenish. 64 Ed. .iiirthit7a7 Lareekouro 64 aid. Do.thaand.6 me i Ditto to.Prrjereinko.(l. IT 4e ad . in Namur and Liege M t Do. Combst.t.tin34 47 49 ed. u , Northern of Prance 71 ad. Im..veiret manioc, I7T .Orleans &IMAM! 4i4itLe.d. London &Greenwich 11l 1 Awls and Lyons Do. Prefenfacet - • lis Do. do. • tondos& N.Westere 1291 13i MI6 'Paris and Orleans 7.i 28 ed. DaQinwsl- L. ED. 0 14. 9 Pan. and Rouen. De. te_n ......101 i 9 Paris I Str.mbourg 7t 621 Do. Fifths .... ,; 69. I Rotten and Havre 5 Dwelt. shares,G.J. RI intone and Mews 3l f Delft' W.,Maß a i 39. 14 4truebottre & Bak ` D0.1ut.5h..14 & B • 3p. 9 Moues and Nsates • 1 Delal-en..Al le lf e 1 1 3ti• of War nantrs ei MEETINGS.—CANanowa' finnan COAL AND RAIL WAY COMPANY. London, Jan. 17. atdiotansed Deraordinary Meeting.—Mr. N. P. Cameron in the chair.—Mr. Burls handed iu protest Agana the meeting. The chairman said they had met to con sider the subject of the letter of Mr. W. B. Cameron, land to swept or reject it. It was competent for any one to sweat terms which be might think more for the Interest of the company. Captain Norcott, R.N., moved "that In consequence of the report fur nished by Mr. B beet Unlash on the 9th Jan., 1849, the proposal of Mr. W. B. Cameron be respectfully declined."—Mr. Bu. It said that Mr. Barham was the mover at a former meeting of a resolution that Mr. Cameron's letter be accepted; next be seeteded a motion that it be accepted under consideratka of something alas being done, whilst now he came forward to propose that It Ins declined altogether. Now, his friend Mr. Chalmers hail slaved the rejecalim n tied letter at a former meeting ; he, therelore, weld got understood this proceeding on the part of Mr. Barham. The Asir man said Mr. laminas had no right to vote on that °wades, for he had not paid his calls.—Mr. Chalmers said be had paid his calls Is the committee appointed by the sluireboldera Mr. W. B. Omega= wished to know what wasdora with that motley.—Mr. Burls meld the money had been sent down to Swansea to pay men's wages. (Haar.) It would be the duty of the shareholders o Nee that all the mine,' it future paid should be applied to the payment of the debts of the company ; but then they did not want to pay the calls to the directors, for they would have to pay them first in that nape, and secondly In the shape of verdicts against them. The adj iurnment of the former meeting was carried, he maintained, by an illegal m .jority of votes, or they might not have been troubled on this occoaon. Now the proposal fur rejecting Mr. Can.eron's letter was nothing less than a prop sal ior the admissions of Mr. Daglein's report That report had nothing more to do with the potation of the company than it had with the corporation of the Bank of England. Ile did not in that report tell the shareholders how 30,000 e was gone for ever, and that additional liabilities were In coned. Notwithstanding this, he had no objection to others taking up the company on Mr. Degiein's report. lie had no objection, but be and hi- friends were resolved to pay up no longer. They bad to coneid r that they t•ad 80,0001. of =billies Incurred, and 18,0001. accruing, spinet which they had only 80,0001. of meets, which might be considered of a very do fitful character. They were told that this great Winning would take three years to execute, and that if they made the Llinelly Railway they could dbmoss of as much coal ult was coavenent to rain. Ile maintained that if this oust were raised It would not do more than pay its expenses ; In the meantime they would be liable to an expenditure of 6,0001. • year Whiett there was nothing to meet. If others liked to take up the Onittier■ let them, for be had no further degree to be a party to the srammay or soy of its contracts, for which they had ban threatened tope made liable—A shareholder said the lease was void.-31r. Mer ton, the solicitor, said the lease was In the room and he should be ha to moduce It to any gentleman. It had been regularly pee red settled by counsel, and executed by all the parties, and by the company. It was, In his opinion, valid, both in law and equity, and he ma supported be the high opinion of Mr. Lloyd, who had seen it often, and had never suggested any alteration. Lleut.Oul. Cameron said he had a few words to say as to the lease of Yb property, and in his capacity of Indian'. He had heard of no abet In the lease; if there were, ha would be happy to remedy it if the hue was Mend, they were released already, and had their remedy against him.—Mr. Burls never said the property wu worth less. bat omy that the conditions were so under which it was handed use tat them; the freehold he sever raid was worthless — Mr. Fry hatidear to the shareholders) advised them to give up their shares, and let others that liked It lake the company up; the legal questions nand be decided In another quartet.—Lieut..CoL Comer= would allude to Mr. Dagisish's opinion that It would take 68,000 E km the Great Winning and fur the junction with the railway. Foe this she e =sated • minimum net profit of 36,0001. per year. Now, taking the minute of Ms. Burls for the three years' intene on the borrowed money, the net return would ' then be 29,3961., which was equal to upwards of 23 per oent on the capital subeeribed He enured the proprietors that the steam and bituminous coal of this property we. superior to any other in the Wein. They had only tear with prudence and eccoorny in working the mines to make them profitable as he had described.-- Atter some discussion between Mx. Smother, Mr. Ruda and inhere, the original motion was altered as follows:—"That the propcsition of Mr. W. B. J. P. Cameron, of the 17th December het, be respectfully de clined," and then pared uneadminsly.—Lient. Dol. Cameron said he had been 23 yeas engaged In mining, and bad bored 90 fathoms to test this pro pert y, and that he would engage to bring 60,000 tons on the road to Wort], within six months, If the shareholders would only supply the money for the espeadienre.—Mr. Burin, Mr. Smallbone, Mr. Tavernen; and others, made some observations, after which Mr. Elderton, the solicitor to the csamany, made an overture to Mr. Fry, the solicitor to the dissentients, for the purpese of • consulta tion between one of the board and a Yew ebarehoWars as to the best means of restoring confidence and getting the company out of its dim. ninth which was taken in a friendly spirit—The meeting then adjourned. ABlBRUltliff.—London, July 17.—Mr. Jame Spicer, chairman of the committee of London, In the chair.—The newly elected directors, Lord James Hay, Colonel Frazer, Captain Christie, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Alexander Pith, and Mr. Atkinson, were intro duced by the. Chairman, who then congratulated the shareholders on the abandonment of the agreement, both with the East ront Compa nies and with the London and North Western, and proceeded to show that instead of a misfortune it was a positive gain that the contract had been broken by the East Coast Companies. The Aberdeen Com pany was now in Its genital nation, with just this material differ ence, that they were entirely =shackled by any agreement inane. ever. They had succeeded In neuritis& board of directors who would set their faces against all sorts of jobbing, end manage the cein. piny economically. It was proposed that the proprietors should each take a share of the preheat°e stack, which It was proposed to Lane at a preferential dividend of epee oent per annum In perpetuity. The money they had already invested wee unmductive, but by a helping hand from each of the sharebol it would be made amply productive. The directors and their Mends had volunteered to take four time' their amount of prefer. voce stoat' if neeemery, and already they had pledgee and promises of 90,0001. being taken at once out of the 276,000 i , though the circular had only at prevent been sent out to the English shareholders. He had it on the authority of Mr. Locke, their eminent engineer, that within four months after the line is again commenced they might open to within 116 milts of Aberdeen, and that within four months more they might be open to the south side of the river Dee at Aberdeen. In Mr. Leeke's estimate there were certain works, the terminus at Aberdeen, the Montrose branch, &a, that were not immediately es sential, and that might be held In abeyance; and If they should there after determine to enter Into a working agreement with either of the other companies. the amount to be reedy= frau their working plant would amble then fully to complete the unfinished work,. The =cuof their traffic were highly secouraging, the coach stinply the between Mclnnes and Aberdeen, that =aid came on to rail, being 4001. a-week, sad the cattle Ingle that bow went by steamer 1201. per week. Aberdeen Potif anitained 70,000 Inhabitants, sad was the second city In Scot land be manufeetures and shipping. It had a fine fishing coast sod trade with the midland counties. and upwards of one million Sterling leal now being expended in improving the land by drainage. which would of course throw • larger amount of corn mut elfficultural Pfn . due over the railway. The population north of Aberdeen, to which the railway would give hennas, was from 600,000 to 800, 0 0 0 r andthe chain of unite mountains that encompassed it entirely prevails(' It from having may other railway se a competitor. If the reertiuticos 1 4 1 I c.d. for arloptics were carried there wee apt one wbo, thee would sell hie shame Ice doable the Price at ekil they were now quoted In the taarket. Gl o w new pe o ppse d a resolution to the effect din ktre n „. queues of the Fdlnbburgh and Northern Company basing aba adnU -- """ the agreement with the Aberdeen Company, under vibla the ego . timid capital neerasary fee aomoleting the line was to n an raised by the C anner , i t was t h e duty of the original distr e ho k 7 step forward and by a united off nem e their propeny front ps. Mit unproductive cundition.—mr. Francis e seconded was ouvied by ecelarnation.—Mr. -Itye then Fid moved this, e kg k and 14,. Knox, mown director of the Shrewsbu r y and 'irraingha ra C i e way, secondad, resolution, which woo (tarried unanimouoy g . 'fleet that fa order to place themselves then indnt shareholders acme forward and take up whol ate 2: * k ., 1111 preference clack,—Mr. Woe Nichol proposed the neat reaolutien7a. commending that the new abet should be given off rateably the proprietors at apreferential dividend of 6 per cent. per a nk ,.. -- 2 perpetuity, subteet to any increased dividend beyond 6 per kek - 70, may at soy time mem upon the stuck. should anyof the not take up the proportio., of the stock that nth to the stuck gto be offered 516 per cent. to three li t had already taken up their share, and i n case of gay over, the balance to be offered at an increased pretone a rki 7 per cent., pro rata, to those who had already tribal up %di a kr ks .„ the 6 nest. stack, in proportion to their quantity taken us,-.117 . Preorb complp re hi 'warded the motion, and it was carrted.—The yto Mr. For. said the amount of the presen liabilitke - eran y was between 50,000 f. snd 60,0001., an d t a they76o.4 ferenoe stock would, with certain borrowing powers, m t t the lurks nenagary for opening the line, ybe i l required al was 344,0661. Mr. Wilma Ina used , Mon that b 7lyn, the chairman of the I na g m . North Western, had been treated uncourteously by Leo sl Hay and the directors, on their merely intimating In torr i d Jtn r; that the agreement was at an end, without wigs* ter resea.... The Chairman replied that no personal discourtesy could one been intended to be offered to Mr. Glyn, who naturally mkk rit mortified at a rejection of the offer of the L on d on and North.bleeZ and who received a business communication on the wo o , director' of the Aberdeen Railway telt th a t th ey must not fetter oil: selves to any company. but were open to either the In k * North-Western or Edinburgh and Northern and East emit % I T: indeed, to which never should make an overture of the beg tuna-. Ater considerable disau•sion, Led James Hay proposed. au Ales. l'irle seconded, a cote of thanks to Mr. Spicer, the chanson the London committee, for the pereevering interest he had tet te k extricating the company from its difficulties ; and the onetime te m . rated. PUBLIC BALES. JAN. 17. -By Mr. S. J. GREEN. at the Matt.- Ifv e leasehold cottages.' Portland-place, North Clapham-road, let Ire tok per annum, and held for GO years unexpired at 121. ; knocked degg tor 895!. Leasehold house, 13, Thornhill-place, I,lingtoa, let f or *noun., held for 94 years at 41., fixtures Included in purchase; Na r Four Musa", South-street, Soutliamptowatreet, Penttneilla, he rent. producing 1021. per annum, held, one house for 87, maw s , t 78 pears ape:grad, at ground-renta amounting to 9/. I Cr de. tures Included, In l ots; 9 7 51. Leasehold house, 13, Great College-street, Camden-town, let dew. per annum, and held for 73 years unexpired at 11., Halms Issgsgok 3001. Two homes 37 and 30, Great Collegestreet, estimated a mtaahlhal 811., held for 93 years urexpired at ill.; 73u1. Two Mum, 35 and 36, Great Co llege-street, estimated sami value, 801.; held foe 93 years unexpired at 101. • 3301. Four houses, next Moutagueplane, Seven Sieters',oad, estimated annual value, 551. e lab home, and held for llj yosekli IL 12s. 6d. each house, in lots; 1,6601. Leasehold house. Dudley-place, Pore us-rind, Paddington, t it 551. per annum, and held for 89 years unexpired at .t,/.; COL Mr. GEORGE TRIST, at tne Mart,-Leasehold risulecee, coiled Champion Cottage, Camberwell, let on loose for 55/. per mo o; and held for 394 years unexpired at 151.: ..40/. T wo hougas, Dmmark-street. Camberwell, estimated annual 'alas, 421,.• held tor 524 years unexpired, at 7!. 10.. per annum ; 1304 Messrs. BRONLEY and SON, at the Man.-Tan leasehold houses, Lower Cumman-street, and two ditto Little Annetreet, Georges East, let at rents producing 521. per annum, and held tar years, une at /.• Freeholdxl3 2731. baker's shop and premises, Georgisme, Doekbad let for 1111., fixtures at • valuation ; 22,41. Two freehold houses, Ship-street, Old Gravellane, let at rents yea. duping 241.145., purchaser to pay taxes; 2231. Messrs. FARENRoTMER. CLAIM, and Lye, at a newer's. Freehold house and shop, 73, Shorediteb, with warehmer,rtable, let tar imps annum, land-tax redeemed, subject to manual man rent of In Id.; sold for 2,0001. Leasehold house and shop, 24, Robert-street, Chelsea, let on Imo 331. per annum, and held for 31 years unexpired at W.; 31W. Freehold estate, called Kenward'a Fairra,l44.rtS, sumer, mmu mob fauwelsouse and buildings, ,ad 17a. 3r. 22p. of load, le, at la per .stuns, subject to 12s. land tax, to Is. 24. quit nut, and heriot of beg beast OE death or alienation, Umber to be taken at SC 16 1.11.; 3001. Freehold farm, called Canfields, In the parish of Oxted, Soney, hartn-liovee, buildings, ant 14 acres of land, let for 2v/. per au= t h tl r s. 1 Id. land tiFber to . berlaar k ni e farm, alled fi. !it 41 1 4 tiled, e 29a, Or. 29p. of land, let for 221. per annum, subject to 191.10 d. tax, timber to be taken at 401. 10.. 3d. ; 5201. Two freehold house„ and shops, South end, Croydon, let at 2.11. pee annum each, In lots; 8201. Freebokl cottage, Lower Back-lane, Croydon, let for 221. per an. ; 3101. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& PRODUCE. INCING-LANI, JAN. 17. —The pahlie sake of maw have not been large to-day, but they twat off steadily; 330 hhda. Porto Rico sold at a similar advance to other dew:imam quoted yesterday; good to fine grocery, 395. 6d. tons. Od.; hide. of %% est India sod in the private *attract market; :Abut 1,000 boxes of brown Ilavannah sold at 20e. 6d. in bowl, and a canto to arrive, the exact price of which has not transpired, refixed steady it yesterday's price.. —Coffee : A large portion 0 1 the 2,000 bags Cryhe, offered in public sale, was bought in at yeiterday's mien ; inparews continue to sustain the market. —Rice sold at a shade advance; 4.116 begs, chiefly middling white Bengal, at lla. 6d.—Cassa ligas: Ifs stock of this article wan nearly exhausted in the autumn, and 101 a 110 e. was paid for smell parcels, and prices were nearly nominal; recent arrival of 3,300 boxes were offered in pub& sotto; and attracted attention, as a owlet would be eta. Wished ; all found buyers—middling to good, ids. 6d, ok— which were considered very high prices as the at tide was ening last year at 62a., 72n—Cotton inactive.—Tallow continued dad at tia. tic.—Tea: The public sales, consisting of 11,000 sadness chiefly greens, went off heavily, although quotations were about sq. ported. 2,510 rely sold, and part of Mom bons ; so ft ies sold to give quotation . — Mace sold, 25., is. 3.l.—Nuuneg.rold, 2s. 3s. Ed.—Linseed bought in, 40e.—Bengal Safflower sold, 63e, 11201. —Shellac bought in, 41s.—E. I. Borax bought in, 30e., 30w—Gamboge bought in. ht. 17s. bil.—liapan Wood as hl, 11/., 111.125. 6d. Nod Sanders Wood bought in, 3f. 7s. Ed.—Jute sold, 151. 10s, 131.12 a 61. —E. I. Ivory sold, 91, 311.—Sea-horse Teeth sohl, 10d., Ile 00. Mother.o'-Poarl Shells sold, 6s , 16a. COTTON.—LZVEILPOOL, JAN. 17. The walk It was dull to-day, and the sales were about 6,000 bake, including 1,(0) speculation. LEATHER. LEEDS QUARTERLY FAIR, JAN. 17. The quantity laid down at this fair WAS considerably lees Ilya thr average of the quarterly fairs, though In every reaped equal to ths demand. No dewription of goods were In re ;Jest, thousk shared hider fetched probably fel. to Id. per lb. more than at last fair. The attends:we of bu• era woo moderate. Heavy butts, averaging 281 W, well rounded, I lid. : do. 29 lb I lid.; light Mnalish butts., ; balf.tbieks, 30 lbs. to 98 lbs., Bd. to bid.; shaved hides, 25 lba, bid.; do. 21 B,ld. ; E. L hips, 818. to 7 ibw, 1314.; P. ldpl, 8 lbs. avenge, 171 d. ; E. H. hides, 121 lbs., 10d. ^" - • - COALI3.—.IAx. 17.-1111ilps rasiket, 241; old, 42. 111111Cadild. L d. NI.EIL OIL II L. chaster Naha • • 14 al Walls KW lkithout .. ri a . Ewa Atlaire MaLa Now Tallith& .... ..... 11 VI WallA End 11strnson ..... 13 Malls Ensl Sttwart s From the DUBLIN GAZIITTIL—Twiday, Jan. 16. BANKRUPT. DANIEL GALATAN, On*, Kilkenny, shopkeeper, Jan. 26 k Feb. 27, at 11, at Dublin Ct. Sole., Cooke 4k Larkin, Dublin. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Meme. AIL LoVL . ALL. OWL MIL OVL AAA. 1114 2 Dublin ..... u flatland .... 0 0 mats r. Routh. 'lune. sad 0 Waterford I Ytairlurs amino, Jan 22 It.vu. Mail 1 Dmairhadee. 01 Franco 00 Do. klaraillt, o tad; sian.2l 0 jucrra.*Jars. 00 Lb.:will ..Jaa 27 0 norwo an la ,t) Wad:. Jan 23 H 0 arahan, .... 10 0510. 1 * .0 ii(As GBAVOLIO,O. JAN. 1 7.—Arrived Amelia Muth. Rand, Mauritius; Samuel Abbott, Malta; Chance, Augusta, Madras; Alexander. JO. maks ; Margaret, Honduras; byre's, Aydney; Albion, ;laminae ; Rosins, Rouen ; O. Lord, Pains.; Sir Edward Banks, Ostend.— Sailed: Sprightly, Terceira; Emma Eugenia, Sydney; Marshal Bab. net, Constantinop e; Mary Sparks, Chin.. ; Camilla, Nieu Dien; Tri ton, Ostend; John Bull, Hamburg; Ocean, Rotterdam; Robert Riddle, Cape lbeet; hector , Jamaica; City of London, Rotter dam; Resta, Legborn. [Advertitement.]—PAlNYUL WOUNDS IN TUE LEGS Aso Boor event, arrow liuvumiss Yates' DVftATION, 117 Hour WAT'SOINTIII.IIIT AND Prue.—EitMad a letter from Kr. W. Staples, dotted litelgrave.gate, Leicester, Nov. 9, 1548.—T0 Professor Iloilo. way.—Sir,—l wen an Invalid for seventeen years, suffering dread. fully with painful ulcers in my legs and different parts of my body; during this period I was attended by several meet eminent surgeons, but their remedies tailed to do me the lost good. I then commencer using your ointment and pills, and by these invaluable nteateise aloe, I am pleased to state that In a abort time all the wounds were soundly healed, and I am restored to excellent health.—toola by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 244; strand, EI/ATIIL BENNITT.—Jan. 15. at liougoir;llia. W. Bertast. of a daughter. BRUCE.—Jan. 13. at Runlet s the wife of R. Bruer. i.sq., of I sett aud Itchy Cr/1118.—Jan. 12, at Prokbam, the wife of Mons. A Caul" of Tows, of • no. COLIeORAVE.—Jan. 15, et lirwuwlek terrace, Briebton, the wife of F. IC. CeNp►re, YAK., of ► non IREDIiLL.—J►o. 12, ►t tbeltenham, the wife of Capt. 'reed!, of sem Ll3iDelAY.—Jan. 13, at liontington Lodge, Fulham, the wife of Itt, W. N. Lindsay. of a ton. LOCItORE.--Jan. 13. at Sownwriliga pilot. Yrs. B. Lodww. of 1100 . LUNN IN GT . Slti.—,l"a. 14, 0 Devutiddrastroct. Yortland.plata. we." of C. M. L0mb104024 Lab, 0 1 ft mu. RAN KlN.—den. 12, at tbe Free Monne. Iltratbaven, Ms. iteakin, awn. BMYTHE.—Jan. 12, at Torquay, the wife of A. Smythe, M.D.. of awn. SYMONDS —Jan. 15. the wife of F. Bywoudn, of Osfonl, Of g daughter. TAY}A4. LOR—Jan. 16, at Zooteston-square. the wife of J. P. Taylor, , of • son. WINtFIELD.—Jan. 16. at Windsor, the wife of R. 11. Wingfield, 1104 attache to H. M. itgation In naltnerlana. of • daughter. 1111111, /IMO ADAMd—LEWI9.—Jan. 11, 164, Prosiogre. by the Rae. J. Eslwariss Mr. L. Adams, of Cosshe.ten. Pembrokeshire, to Mee Lewis, diugatet et Mr kris Mr. 0. F. Lewis. 1121,111118 —HUM PHREJan. 10, at Abcrffraw, Mr. kelwar gzel imc ßridge to E ll en , daughtee of the late W. litunphreys. EA.. oi yser. PTOSOr T A ei nal s..OTT.—Jan. 11, at fit. Paulo Cheltenham. 0. Plengt. eldest daughter of Req., son of T. PicE. roft.Clissevenorplace, Bath, to num.. Scott. Esq.. R.N., cheltenham. TAYLOR—HITCHCOCK.—Ian. 11. at Etchillmumton, by the Res...l. Ilitchcocit, Mr. J. Taylor, of It limestone. Banta, to Caroline, daultteg of d. P. Hitchcock , Ewe., of the , former piaaa, Dina& ABBOTT.—Jan. 14. Katherine euesstasso, wife of W. Abbott. Erb of Critchlll place, Hutton, R.I.P. BEI DGEK.—Jan. 11, at Brighton, Elizabeth, relict of the Rey. C. Brldgerdate rector of Albouroc and Twlnehani. Stoma, aged 73. BUESLLM.—Jan. 14, at Arlington-street, Monsinstou creosol. Osmium Anne Sarah, eldest daughter of Capt. 0. Burrell. seed IL CLEEVE.—Jan. 16, OA:leave. Esq., of Dunsaaey-place. WandPwofth' road. aged 83. DA W tio3l.—Jan. 13, at York place. Portman square. Eleanor. relict 01 the late R. Dawson, Pap., of Withcall . • owes 0Y DEB.—Jan. 11, John Thomas, eldest son of Dr. floyder, leseirks aged 24 ORONOW.—Jsa. 15, Moses Bttrnby, only surviving son of the late Rev. J. Oro-ow, Madan Beck. Nortisamptonshiro. aged 40. BILIAL—Jan. 18, at Kachotte, Praise... relict of the Isle P. Hills, krq, of Coln° park. Essex, aged 78. JOHNBTON .C E. —.1 an. Li. at Edinburgh, T. Johnstone . Esq., of I; oder. wod. d. KNlFE.—.fa n. 13, at Leicester. the Re,. It. Calems, fourth son of the c a nons, Rim R. IL Enloe. of Hocedlei ar e. Epsom, mod 81. BA V NDERHON.—Jan.I3. at We slow. J. daunderson. for Mir • teen yaws Cblef Judie' at sod K. BPARRIOL—Jan. 14. silOgelkireet Poach. second son of the bee O. spark's, Nita, of attmaraita Data, wad 31. TEULON.—Jan. A at ItNosboa. Ilataka, relict of the late T. A. Toulon. Ewa, of Tessebierefeefie krir. asta 77. YOULE —Jan. 10, at Patk-rotr. aitsas, G. you). v- - __- Mated -- • -.tot and pubtialted by WILLIAM ILmo Hates, J. xe. msolma reetL la the Meer London. ?titres. M the On ce. tit 'Arnhem-elm* lu GN prialoct of Jhera t r 18, 18M MIIMINIMII9e