The Express. — London, England, 1846-12-09 00:00:00

---------- et the play witness's suspicion was exc ited at the constan t leek of Connaty. He 'brays won. Witness r emarked that Genre time Crary bad a fresh park of c ards, and the king came into lrs hangs, he pinched the corner. Every limy he dealt the cards, le either turned up the king or had his re* hauls. dhotis 2 o'clock in the morning Rosette left the ts go home • but witness him to =s ill asn= the play. ' Five or six packs of cards were geed that night. After the Baron Rosette returned, a blue pad of cards was placed upon the chimney:piece. Each party had his own pack of cards. lie examined the blue pack of cards, and afterwards he observed that Mr. Cennaty marked them. At first he did not perceive it ; but when his fingers were t ired, and he could n ot do it so quickly, he observed the movement When the king ought to go to his adversary he kept it to himself. Witness communicated his suspicion to Baron Rosette, who afterwards watched Connaty whenever be had four cards in hand. He noticed that he alwsys turned up the king. Mr. Connaty having won, a proposition was glide that they should play double or quits. Captain De 'essilse suggestsd 50 points, but Mr. Cooney wished it to be 100. Captain Desondcs lost abo ut 3,000 franca. When his he o b serve d how Captain Desondes was toning, laud upon the cards, and said they should not continue play -I[r. Demurs asked him why ? He didn't know . He replied, " Because you are playing with a cheat." Upon that, Mr. Cannot/ rose and ex d, " What do you y?" seed he repeated, " Too area thief and a cheat" lie aho mid, that r he never spoke of anything without proving he must let him know that he had noticed the kings were masked. Connaty answered, "If that is so, and they have got into my hands, let us put the cards into the fire, and begin with a fresh pack." Desondes replied, " You can't' understand what Mons. BOUThier said to you. He callßosestte you a cheat , and I don't like to play with such people." and M'Donald then sea led u p the cards of each player. Thu M was done at the suggestion of Baron Rosette, upon the Connaty proposing that the cards should be thrown into ire. Witness was a f terwar d s present at the court, at Tours, when Mr. Connaty was tried. He gave evidence. Dr. Holdnro Ali was a wanes, on behalf of Mr. Connaty lie heard Crary condemned on that occasion to two year' impri sonment. Witness was afterwards present at the court at Blois, when an appeal was made from the court at Tours ; and also at Orleans, where h e a ppeared as a witness. Cres-erinined !He arrived here on the 2nd inst. He refused to give his evidence in the ruse at Tours. He said he would not give his evidence at an hotel, but he wishediving to give it before a jury. He was a proprietor at Tour, l upon his income. IHe was the owner of two houses, and 000 he sold one about eight month* o wner of was lfor 1, francs ; one he lived in himself, and the other he sold for 102,000 francs. He was a very good billiard player, and he sometimes played at cards. lib could not say what was the largest sum he had ever won or lost. lie MU called as a witness at the court at Orleans, and persons were examined to prove that he was not a man to be believed. He was a notary's clerk when he was 12 years old. A fellow clerk said ho had looked through a window, and bad observed him taking money from his master's cash-box. Mons. —, the notary, was then sent for, and he said it was an infamou calumny. They persisted in their story, but nobody paid any attention to such people, as they had only just come out of prison. (Laughter.) He was not in the habit of remai the n ing at a rife until 6 o'clock in the morning. It was circumstance he had mentioned which induced him befor eto stop on the occasion in questi on . Mr. Holdsworth left Rosette and Deaondes. Mr. Holdsworth was a winner, but be did not know the amount. The depositions of Made. Da Silva at Tours was then put b, to prove that Dr. Holdsworth had resided at her house, and that he left his lodgings suddenly, being her debtor to the amount of 3,000 francs. Other evidence taken under the commission was else put in, chiefly with a view of proving that Dr. lioldsworth and Mr. M'Donald were on terms of intimacy at Touts and at Ornseey. The examination of Wm. Taylor at Guernsey proved that a club called " the British Club," was established at his house by Mr. M'Donald and others ; and that he Ire gamily law Dr. Holisworth there playing at cards. Oh one session he heard Capt. Trapeaud call him a toward. Is aninised oopy of the result o f the proceedings before the Omit de Carstaim was then produced.—Leon de Carney Ling said he resided at Guernsey, and kept an hotel and eseierboase. lie knew the plaintiff and Mr. 14'Donald. He Int saw them at Guernsey in 18,48, towards the end of the per. He bad seen them together at his house ; cards bed lived at Guernsey. lie once saw them playing tesether at his house in one of the last three months of 18 44 ; tr. was ( earth . Mr. M'Donald bet upon Mr. H olds ho played against three French gentleman one after the ether; they ware, all losers. Hie suspicions were 82•16•81. and he told Mons. Armand, one of the gen tlemen. not to play aity more. lie had observed when Mr. Holdsworth was dealing, that he made a partici'- . ler inweennent. He noticed some shuffling, but he could not ✓uder how it was done. He noticed that when Mr. Holds weuth ihatMed the cards, M'Donald Raked witness to fetch seerthingt Witness consequently told one of his waiters to need by Mr. bl , Donald and to fetch him what he wanted. He himself stood exactly opposite. Mr. lioldsworth won a coadderable sum. Mr. Priaulx, a gentleman residing at Clifton, said that in 1844 he was living at Guernsey, and was a member of the ' Civil end United Service Club. lie often saw Dr. Holds •soseth and Mr. M'Donald there. They were in the habit of r licarti, and their practice was w e re i n bi' at himself behind the opponent of Dr. lioldsworth, emir= 11.'Donald played as 4carte Holdsworth betted. • Tim played with any one they could find, and of always won. to • 'Arno was generally a challenge on the part M'Donald for so much. and the challenge wa s accepted - Meklinvorth, provided somebody would go helves JAIL On these occasions Holdsworth invariably lost. f like bed noon the bystanders pay, but he never saw Dr. Mehleworth i pay any money to M'Dnnald . He once lost r. ato Mponald n cutting for cards. He left the room on • that semi= and returned, when he saw M'Donald still Mmes with the cards before him. M' Donald proposed to out ~ be doable or quits, as he had not the money in his pocket. 'Witness then offered him his revenge in twenty-four cuts, and in about live minutes he lost the money which had taken hie ao hour and a half to win. (Laughter.) Dr. 'letdo wn& fired to play M‘Donald, if he would go him halves Whams agreed, and they played a rubber of three games. Dr. Edgeworth lost. At the close of the play it appeared that Dr. Holdsworth had won nominally 7001. or 8001. from Mr. IrDonald. This was done in about holt an hour, and so mew paused between them. The plaintiff lost when whams was bit partner, but when hi'Donald was playing with Heidaworth, M'Don ald invariably lost. Witness bit about 1161. lb once challenged M'Donald to play & certain so mber of games for 1001 . a game, provided they both played on ass side of the table, and witness and his friend on the other. Before he put the stipulation the proposition was incepted, but immediately afterwards they refused, be muse witness's friend was not in the island, and they could sot stop. They would have bad to wait a week. lie chal lenged them on an occasion when ice found them proposing to play at &call with some young officers who had just joined the depot at Guernsey. Croes-examined : Witness was born at Guernsey ; but he bad no property there. lie joined the club in the year 1842. He was not an habitual player. Us was a billiard player, but he was not in the habit of winning. The Urgest sum he had ever won or lost at cards or billiards was nothing near a hundred pounds. Re was an independent aro, Beim u pon his funded property. Ilia success at play did not add to his means of subsistence. lie occasional ally so , made bets, and had played at rouge et AMT. He had tra at hazard, but only o n two occasions, and he knew ag of the game. . Captain Cyrus Trapeand said, in the year 1844 he was at Guernsey, _and b ecam e acquainted with Dr. Holds -• sad Mr. WThmald. M'Donald was a candidate to be dried • ember of the Civil and United Service Club, and he wee Inaek-balled. Dr. lioldsworth did not become a can . Nada. The British Club was afterwards formed, and wit nem joined it. Dr. Holdsworth had left Guernsey for a dtoldor lies, and spas his return in the autumn of 1844, witness hha that MI. IL.Memaid had been black-balled in consequence of letters laving bun received from Tours. Hie reply was, Bathe woad maw them pay for it—he would bring them . wkumat s ? Ike poisons who ha d been the cause of Donald's WWI black-balled). In the beginning of 1845, i h titnese having been Dr. Holdsworth's friend so long, told ~ hie the reParla that were going . about. lie mentioned to .• him that he had heard of his winn ing large sums of money 1 kem di ff erent parties. lie also alluded to an IOU of Mr. t Weed. and begged that he would give him an explanation of sae affair. lie said that Mr. Wood challenged him to pry, .-011 that he (Wood) lost 1441. Witness told him that Mr. , Wats story was, that the I 0 U was for ~ WI. oily, and that the money had not been honest] won. _ Mere bather conversation took place, and witness told him , s his (witness's) friends were l oo king shy upon him for I co mpany with him. and he advised him to bring the I S m. into the court at Guernsey. Hs promised him to de ...!. the the had not kept his word. Witn ess also mentioned reports which had been going about in refiners 't the " Kilkenny business," meaning some play which =tithed with a Mr. li'Lean, One morning Dr. to , went to him and said, " It is my intention gives. play altogether, with the exception of eel gams' eterbilt, for I am getting into so many squabbles becomes Pa Witneas once made an appointment with Dr. Hilo yank at the club, and aMr.Pearce same there at his(witaines) • moat. Dr. Holdsworth than produoed a document re mating Mr. Wood's I. 0. U Witness then asked him if bebad not been playing at fewer on the evening of the day Bunke had told him he would not play again ; and he did . nen deny it. RiUsiss said he had hitherto been his friend, bat he would now be his bitterest enemy. lie said he could netterk upon him in the light of a gentleman, but when he • . And dewed his character of what he had heard he could meet trifia. He told him he was a liar soda blacliguard, and ; . oldsworth taking no notice of it, he said " Dr. Holds . vortb, if you bad the spirit of a man you would knock me • deers foe what I have told you." He replied, "No; I am not And be imprisoned for that, but when I meet you in d I will give you a thrashing." Witness said, No ; 4't not going to imprison you, but if you put your finger UPS me I willthruh you, if I can." Dr. Holdsworth then , Wet away SA fast as he could, and witness called him a Ward as he went down stairs. Shortly afterwards he left dissinsey. Croszeramined.—Shortly before this Mr. M'Donald and snetber person had been in prison at Guerns e y for striking a Seas. He was fond of a quiet game of whist, and he occa played at Axis*, but he never played the latter game rth al l. *Ronald or Dr. lioklsworth. . Mr. Sun, the defendant's attorney, said, Mr. *lf= sod ethos had refused to give evidence under: the commis- AIM ASS Maria Lumbey, a dress-maker at G u ernsey, proved Abet she was formerly servant to Dr. Holdsworth, and that. lrw i Lut id with him to Weisbeden, accompanied by Mr. z . After an absence id some months they returned le Ostrow. Mr. Moron, a tailor at Leicester, proved that in the year 1838, Dr. Holdsworth was living at Helots:, about eight miles from Leicester. He made clothes for him, and be west away . in 1839, leaving a bill of 341. unpaid. lie said be was going to tell his furniture, and that he would pay him out of the proceeds; but he did not keep his pronuse. He hail never been paid to this day. Dr. tioldsworth was at that time a general practitioner. Mr. W. Jackson, another Mamma at Leicester, gave similar testimony. The depositions of several other witn esses abroad were then in, and the case for thc defendants wasclosed. Sir F. Thesiger having replied, widths Chief Justice sum med up, the jury returned a verdict for the defendants on all the pleas of justitica. ion, but found two portions of the pleas not proved and it was agreed that in the event of the mart being of opinion that those were material toda the Wi One nes, • verdict should b e entered for the plaintiff—mages The Ferthin. court did not rise till 10 o'clock. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Juries- NistPairs.—Beibre sir Y. Panora. C.a. and somisl O'Bitinx v. CLuitnirrs.—Linsx.—Mr. Serjeant Murphy, Mr. Lush, and Mr. P. McMahon were counsel for the plain tiff ; the AttornerGeneral and Mr. C. Clarke f e or m th defendant. This was an action arising out of the circu stances which originated the cause tried at the same time in the Common Pl eas, brought by Mr. Fitzgera O'Brien to recover damages for a libel published upon the 16th of Feb. last, in " Metes Life and Sporting Chronicle,' of which the defendant is the registered proprietor. The alleged libel charged th e plaintiff with laving been the associate and confederate of two persons who were expelled from the Royal Western Yacht Club for cheating at cards, and that the plaintiff caused himself to be proposed as a member of the club, but was blackballed. It further stated that a few days before the plaintiff was ballotted for, he gave " a crack entertainment," which was graced by all the rank and fashion of the neighbourhood, and next morning, after having been blackballed, he " bolted," leaving the poor tradesmen &c. victims of the plaintiff's love of display. The libel pr o cee ded to state that the course adopted towards the plaintiff was prived by sub sequent events to have been a judicious one, as it appeared that he and another had been engaged in " nefarious trans actions" at Tours and in Guernsey, of hi they were convicted, and for which they had been imprisemed. "In Ireland," it was stated, that ' they bad equally disgraced themselves, and Plymouth had a good riddance of eneas I blacksheep, whose infamy was equalled only by their how deuce." To that part of the libel relating to the alleged proceedings in Tours, Guernsey, and Ireland, the defendant pleaded under the 6th and 7th Victoria, c. 96 (better known as Lord Campbell's Act), that it was inserted with out malice or gross negligence upon the part of the defendant ; that an apology was published at the earliest possible opportunity: and .that the defendant tendered ten shillings by way of amends to the plaintiff. With respect to that part of the libel referring to the= transactions at Plymouth the defendant pleaded a j tion. Issue was joined upon the first plea ; the second and third were traversed, and thereupon issue wujoined. From the statement of the plaintiff's counsel it appeared that he e was an Irish gentleman of some property. Ifs resided the past five or six years in London, where he renewed his acquaintance with a Mr. McDonnell, also an Irish gentle man. In August, 1845, the plain ti ff was introduced at Plymouth to a Dr. Holdsworth. While there he was hos pitably entertained by many respectable (alines of the neighbourhood, and by' way of making some return he gave (as the libel stated) a ball and supper to some forty or fifty persons on the 7th of October. There was no pretence for asserting that that entertainment was given for any gambling purposes, and the statement that the plaintiff bolted the " day after the blackballing without paying the tradesmen remained was equally unfounded. The fact was, the plain tiff in Plymouth for some days after he was blackbalded. The led. The concluding part of the libel was totally unfoun defendant alleged that that part of it was inserted in his paper by mistake, and without malice; if that was so he should have apologised for its publication. The plaintiff was prepared to negative all the charges in the libel, but as a plea of justification had been pleaded when evidence was adduced to sustain it, then would be the proper time for the plaintiff to rebut W. If the plea was not proved the jury should an t' rich damages the would mark their opinion of the defendant's conduct, who persevered in a calumny of this description, and could not afterwards prove it. The publication and proprietorship of the n ewspaper is question having been admitted, The Attorney-General, addressing the d i cti on for the dohs& ant, stated, that if any apology or contra of the pws paph had been asked for, the defendant would have made it: no application bad been made; and he did not intend to prove the justification, which would cn'itle the plaintiff's counsel to a reply. The fact was, the defendant made in quiries into the whole matter, and he was not able to sustain his justification. He was, therefore, now prepared t oo give dcy a public retractation and apology for n the charge of con with the parties expelled which had been made against the plaintiff; but, under all the circumstances, it was hoped the jury would consider nominal damages sufficient., with 301. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff da ; t r . RIRN a. BRYaNT AND OTHERS.—This was a similar action, by thersretedglaintiff, against the registered proprie tors of the P 1 and D eo onport Weekly Jowrnal for th e publication o the same paragraph, except that part of it re lating to the proceedings at Tours and Guernsey. The same counsel represented the plaintiff as in the former reen mer case. Mr. Cockburn, Q.C., Mr. Hoggins, and Mr. G wood were for the defendants. On the case being called, Mr. Cockburn admitted that his clients and two had madothers. the charges in the libel against e plaintiff Upoa inquiry, the defendants ascertained that they were justified in making there chargees against the two other per sons, but that they were wrong in making them against the plaintiff. They had been altogether misled by the a and ppsrethe nt intimaoy which subsisted between those persons plaintiff, for the short time he was in Plymouth, and that was the only caused his having been charged as a co of theirs. The learned counsel expressed his readiness to five, on behalf of his clients, the amplest apology for the imputation they had cast upon the plaintiff's character • they regretted sincerely they had been led into an error, anii were now prepared to submit to a verdict which should carry costs. The Lord Chief Baron observed that the plaintiff's honour would in no degree suffer by accepting that offer. Mr. Serjeant Murphy said that after his lordship's intima tion he would not go on with the case.—A verdict was then taken for 40e. damages. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Before the Chief Commissioner and Mr. Commissioner Phillips. A rnannutxrcr PREFERZNCI.—Judgment was given in the case of John Glindinning. He had assigned the bulk of his estate to his sister, whose story wee that she had been in the habit of lending her brother sums of money, but on his requiring a certain loan she required him to give her a sec a ur hantyrzi,dhienwcountrueene7 g h malce er threa me te r ni to ng h to er tank whole of his property, and gave her a bill of sale.com missioner) disbelieved the story. Be thought it one of those cases in ne w there was not the slightest debt between the parties, the transaction being for the benefit of the insolvent himself. If she did advance her brother money, it wu on his part an undue preference ; if not, it was tae most fraudu lent contrivance for the purpose of securinghproperty in the family, and of defrauding the creditors. It now ap peared that the parties had quarrelled, and the sister refused to utast her brother to regain his liberty. It often happened that confederates in guilt turned enemies, and so it appeared here. lithe man would not endeavour to negotiate with his family, it was his own fault. It would be inconsistent with I justice if the court did not mark this case with a severe judg ment. The insolvent would be remanded, therefore, for 1 eleven months, for haviag fraudulently made away with 1 property. The court, at its rising, adjourned to Friday next. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCCIT—Yost, MONDAY ETZNING. This morning at nine o'clock, Mr. Justice Croswell, and Mr. Justice Williams, eat at Guildhall, where the city grand jury were sworn and charged. Their lordships afterwards proceeded to the Mansion House, to breakfast with George Hudson, Esq., Id .P., the Lord Mayor of the city of York. A distinguished met their lordships. At noon their lordships ed to the county courts at the castle, where the grand jur7 for the county were sworn and charged by Mr. Justice Croswell, who observed that he was sorry to find that the calendar was a very heavy one—exceeding. in number the example of any former yowl—charges appearing W have been recorded against no !Sneer than 130 - or ISO persons many of them of a most aggravated descrip tion. 'The calendar gave intimation that a great many of the prisoners are wholly uneducated ; and those possessed of some education have received it in a very slight degree. They might therefore still hope, that by increased exertions is educating the rising generation, an amendment in their morals might take place. Before Mr. Justice Williams. lIIGHWAY ROBBERY, AND COURAGEOUS Dam ca. —J. Conley, aged 33, was charged with having, with two other persons, assaulted Mr. R. Haigh, in the parish of Sandal Magna, and stolen from his person several half-crowns and other moneys. The prosecutor is a farmer living at rough, in the countyof York, and was returning fr om Wake field market on 23rd Jan. last, when he was stopped in Bretton-lane by three men. Two of them seized the bridle of his horse, and a third man attempted to pull him down, plying a stout stick over his back. Mr. Haigh attemted to aisengsse his horse from their gra s p , and to ride o ff; but, failing in doing so, he dismounted, and, single-handed, he resolutely resisted his assailants for some time. He knocked down one, and then another of the gang, but was him self ultimately brought to the ground when the thieves succeeded in getting about 20s. from his trowsers' pocket. With this they were preparing to decamp, when the prose cutor sprang on his feet, and seized two of the thieves by the hair of their heads. He thus held them for some time, when the third man stabbed him with a knife, inflicting a wound on his thigh. Mr. Haigh had also several teeth knocked out. One of the men escaped from his grasp, but he kept hold of the other until a person named Stephenson ,whohappened to be tra velling on the road, came t named assistance. The man so aecured was found to be a person Webster. A second of the gang, named Shaw, was taken into custody a few hours after wards and the two men were tried at York in March last, and transported for life. The third person, Conley, es caped, and has only recently been captured. The facts were b roug ht home to him chiefly by the evidence of the wife of the transport Webster.—The jury found Canny guilty.—ln summing up, Mr. Justice Williams complimented the prose eutor on the manly and brave resistance which he had offered to his usaibuits.--Sentenoe deferred. SOUTH LANCASHIRE. A SwbPl Winter Assize for the Southern Division of Lances commenced yesterday, at Liverpool, before Mr. Baron Rolfe and Mr. Justice Wightman. Their lordships arrived on Monday evening, and opened the commission. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1848. --..k. 935 maw. Wasp : Amilerdesi Ili Welt. , On eaday morni ng they attended divine ser vice at St. George's Church, and took their seats in court about twelve o'clock. Mr. Baron Rolfe presided in the principal court ; and Mr. Justice Wightman hard cases fr om Liverpool and Manchester in the Nits Prins. Mr. Baron' Rolfe, in his charge to the Grand Jury, said, they were assembled in pursuance of what the increased population of the country bad of late years rendered a ne cessary duty—he meant clearing the gaol at this period, which had not been done till within the last three or foot years. lie need not say how neces sar y it was,:a7elas he had calculated) about e i g ht y p ersons would be with offences before them. And, therefore, however irksome it might be to the jury or to himself, to attend at this season of the year, for the discharge of this supplemenUl duty. be was certain they had come with a feeling that it was a duty in the performance of which they were essentially Ileftll4 the ends of justice. His lordship concluded by the usual offer to lend his assistance to the grand jury, s h o uld any legal difficulty arise. The jury retired, and shortly afterwards returned with several true bills into court. Before Mr. Baron Rolfe. Owen Morris, aged 25, and TAomas Kelly, aged 50, two Irish labourers, were indicted for stabbing and wounding Robert Johnston, at Great Lever. From the evidence it appeared, that in the l a tter end of August last, Mx. Lathiudi farmer, of Great Lever, had employed the prisoners, with four or five others, to reap several fields. On September 4th they got drank, ill-treated Mr. Latham, and wounded John ston, the constable, wh was sent for to take them into cus tody. The learned judge was summing up when our accounts left. Broom Cover.—Before Mr. Justice Wightmea. IVallsoords, aged 44, was indicted for igamy. It appeared that on the 14 th N ov., 1536, the b prisoner was married to Ann Mitchell, in the pariah church of Mottram, Longdendale ; and again, on the 17th of July, 1846, to Betty Jones, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester. The prisoner pleaded that the second marriage was a mere sham, and void, the female haying been married in the name of Betty Jones, her rea l name bein g Elizabeth Beswick. He also pleaded that his former wife had left him, an d gone with another man to America, after bearing 'event children under what he considered suspicious circumstances. He was found guilty.--Sentence deferred. POLICE v .—_ESTERDAT. WORSHIP-STREET. —The wife of William Cotton, the wounded soldier, who was remanded by Mr. Bingham on the preceding day for begging in the streets, entered the court, with an infant in her arms, and in great mental dis tress applied to the magistrate for assistance. The woman h described herself as being totally destitute of food and l aving odging, Mr. Bingham told her that she must apply for assistance to the relieving officers of the parish in which she last slept, who were bound to provide her with the food and nourishment she so obviously stood in need of; and he directed Hanley, the chief usher, to furnish her with an im mediate supply of food and a trifling gratuity from the poor box, to enaole her to support hersel f until her claim could be properly attended to. C AUT ION TO PARENTS. —A young woman, named Mary Ann Buckler, was brought up for final examination, charged with having stolen money and wearing apparel from the per sons of several little children. The prisoner was taken into cus tody while endeavouring to effect her escape in Finsbury square, after robbing a child, named Elizabeth Gray, o 6d., which was found in her possession at 10. house. A second charge was now p referred against her by an intelligent little girl, named Emma Turner, who was pro ceeding to her grandmother's house on the 17th ult., with a bundle of wearing apparel and two halterowns, when the prisoner stopped her in the Commercial-road, and havinngg induced the child to deliver them both to her, she disap peared with her booty. Upwards of a dozen other children, who had been robbed under similar circumstances, attended with their parents to identify the prisoner, butthty were soyoung that their testimony could not be received. The prisoner, who asserted her innocence, was committed for trial on the above charges. • MARLBOROUGH -STREET.—An AGENT row ROT ALTY.—Francia Olificre was brought before Mr. Long, charged with having obtained one thousand pounds' worth of jewellery, by fraudulent pretences, from Mr. John Linnett, an extensive jeweller, formerly of Argyll-place, Regent-street. The prisoner is a worker in hair, and in January, 1845, he called on Mr. Linnett, an had d stating that he was employed b y her Majesty, whom he shortly to see on matters of business, requested to have some diamond rings and brooches to exhibit, as there was a pro. bability that her 111 , jesty might become a purchaser. The prisoner, on this representation, succeeded in obtaining diamond jewellery to the value of upwards of 5001. The property thus obtained was pr i nc ipally pledged with Mr. Lawton, Green-street, Leicester-Niter*. After the prisoner had got the property from Mr. Linnett, nothing more was seen or heard of him. Subsequently Mr. Linnett became bankrupt, and when this transaction came under the notice of tie assignees, they instituted an inquiry into the situation ef tbe property and, finding the greater portion in the ; bark of Mr. awion, they commenced proceedings for the is reeovery of it, and ultimately obtained it for the use of the Y; estate. The prisoner was sought out by the pawnbroker, '; and given iato custody by him for the alleged fraud.—Mr. 4: Long was of opinion that the offence was one of felony 1; rather than one of obtaining goods under fraudulent pre- tenees.—The prisoner was remanded until Saturday, for the production of the geode, and for further evidence. a LAMBETH —A RIGOROUS SCHOOLMASTER AND HIS PUPIL—Mr. Henry Chariot York, a schoolmaster , of Chel- ; ham House, Westminster - road , appeared before Mr. Ell iott on a summons charging him with having assaulted 1 William Edwin Paddon, • little boy not 11 years of age, the son of Mr. Charles Paddon, a tradesman in Charlotte-terrace, I New Cut. The complainant. apperently an intelligent little fellow, deposed that on Monday week be made some mis take in writing a letter at school, and for this Mr. York laid him across his knee, and caned him violently across the back, loins, and bottom. He also struck him twice with his fist, ; and knocked him down, saying " He would be master of the field." After striking him with his fist, Mr. York said "He should kill him." The boys were all present in the school.—Charles Paddon, an elder boy, corroborated the evidence of the last witness, who was his brother.—Mr. Charles Padden, the father of the child, said that when the boy complained to him of having been ill-used by his master, he stripped him, and found him very much bruised on the back, arms, and bottom. He also saw that one of his ears was swollen. The witness added, that about 18 months ago, Mr. York having beaten the boy most unmercifully, begged his pardon for doing so, and promised that he would not beat him at all in future.—William Veun, a servant to the last witness, corroborated the above testimony.—The defen dant said that the day after be had corrected the boy, his elder brother came to him with his father's compliments to say that his younger brother was not coming to school again, and his reply was, that he did not like half friendships,that he should have all or none, and desired the boy to take his compliments to his father and say be was not going to have one without the other, and to this he attributed the present proteeding.—At the request of the father of the child. the case was sent to the sessions. WANDSWORTH.—DONATION TO THR Pooa-Box.— Mr. Poynter , the sitting magistrate, desired the reporter to acknowledge the receipt of 61.6 a. from H. B. MORE CHARGES FROM THE WANDSWORTII UNION.— Fvi youths were brought from the (Wandsworth Union charged with tearing up their c10g.7-Two of the lads were Germans and, according to their own account, were brought about fifteen months siuce from a small near Frankfort-on-the-Maine by a Germ an to play mvasilLT the streets of London. After keeping them a twelvemonth he deserted them, taking their passports with him; and from that time up to their admission into the workhouse, they had done nothing but beg, as the consul would have nothing to do with them without their passports. Paynti.r com mitted all the prisoners to Kingston for fourteen days, but directed that, at the expiration of that time, the German boys should be brought to the court, in order that he might inquire into their case. MONEY MARKET. TUESDAY ETINIRO. Some immaterial fluctuations in the funds occurred to-day, but in the result prices settled down as before : Con sols, 951 to 1 ita money, and 951 tol for time. Reduced Threes, 80 to 1; this stock has been scarce for some days. as still is the ease. Three-and-a• Quarter per Cents, 961 to 1. The government broker look 15,0001. Three-a-Quartee per Cents., for the Savings Banks, and 1,2001. Thretg Cents. of 1726, at 944 for account of the National Exchequer Bills 7s. to 10s. premium. Bank Stock, 2061 to 71. India Stock is shut, preparatory to the payment of dividends. Long Annuities, 91 to 15-16ths. India Bonds, 18s, to 225. premium. The foreign market was without particular change in prices, but business fiat. Mexican improved to 221 to 1. Equador Bonds, 24 to 4. Portuguese are quoted, for money 391 to 401, but for time the quotations are not so good. Some amusement was afforded in the City this morning by the appearance in the Times, in the very largest characters, of express news from Portugal, amounting, alter all, to a reprint of the details and result of the action between the insurgent troops under the command of Viscount Ss da Bandeira, and the Queen's forces, which first appeared in the Erpreu of the 26th ultimo, repeated in the entire edition of the next day, and then given in all the other papers. Spanish Fives remain 261 to 1 ; the Threes, 371 to ; 31Duh Two and-a-Half per Cents., 601 to 1 ; the Fairs, 9 to I. Foreign exchange continues depressed, the demand for bills on some places being greater than the supply. On Amsterdam the rates were 12.3 to 1; on Rotterdam, 12.31 to 4 ; on Antwerp, 25.80 to 85; on Hamburg, 13.101 to 4 on Frankfort, 1204; on Paris, 25.75 to 80 ; on Vienna, 10. 3 i to 3; on Leghorn, 30 . 40 to 45 ; on Madrid, 351 to 36—M1 at three months. On Lisbon, at 60 days, 53. ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 2066 Bed.o 73 3 p 63 India Stock, abut. er t. Anna., 41491 India Bondi, under 1,0001., 21 3 per Ct. caseate, Anna, 95,1 South Sea New Anne, 94 3 per Ct. Anna., 1726, 94L Consols for Account, 954 N e w 31 per Ct. Anna., 961 I Exch. Bills, £l,OOO, 13d., L 710 Long Anna., Exp. sth lan., IMO, Ditto 5001., 10 7 10 94 1546. Ditto =all, 10 7 10 Ditto, 30 yearn 10-16. 70111110"4 FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Brazilian New Bends, Ditto Acct., 40 394 404 393 1629 and 19, 86 5 per Ct. Spanish Bands, Acct, 23 per Cent. Equedee Beads, 31 Dec. 16, Xi 5 per Ct. Mex1am,1646, 11 61 3 per Ct. Spanish Bda., 374 Ditto, And, Dee. 16, 221 4 Ditto Acct., Dec. 16, 374 4 per Pent. Portuguese Bonds, 24 per Cent. Dutch Exchange 12 391 40 8 I• 01 EXCHANGES AND STOOKS ABROAD. - -- -- 130 iiiiira - iii --- - Basun D. 4.—Pram. Sch. , money ; St. WWII Bch. 93e bUla ;. Dumeldorf sad Elberfeld Railway 106 bills, 11:13 ; Rhenish Railway 831 money : Berlin and Anhalt Railway Ilr Z • Berlin sad Haab. Railway, 93 money; Magdeburg and Pobsdani Railway,6 4 l teh; Upper SiaMm Railway, log bills. Eammas, Die. 7.—Lam of 1640, 100 Mils; Four-and-a-Half per Cent., 971 bills; dite , , 1436, 9.41 billa City loan, 1832, 1004 money ; ditto, 1643, of money. Spam& Ilve-par-Centa, 21 bills; ditto, liquid, 21 i bUla ; SS 57i bills. PARIS, Far CHI" " " est. SW". --_ so 1160. 0. Ili SI • • • • • • • • • • PP SP MP PP IF" lIIM. k 3 no 21 100 110 100 101 099•19[. 90 99 11111.11 pee Csts. t 144 . • t : ▪ a, Islt • 1.1022 ll* a• 22 . 50 *Oa Seam 102 20 Imma Lees Wormer 110. 13 a ° , Bast Wares Mebane es Dream (Se am), IS 474. D.P. Do. tfhoo72), 23 st, 23 see, cash. Marano, Dec. 1.- 'Three per Cents., 241; Tour per Cents., 2 1 ; Fire per Cents., 214; Dusdres, ; Coupons, 194. Eichange on London Mt, Waw , a, Nor. 30.—Fire per Cents., 1991 ; Four per Cents., 994; Three per Ceuta., 2; Loan of 18 34 , 138 ; ditto , 1839, 121; Dank wares, 1212. RAILWAY NEWS. There was yesterday a dull market in railway secu rities, with an apparent inclination of prices downwards. The business transacted was of so unimportant an extent as to be scarcely more than su ffi cient to authorise a registration of official prices. The market seemed to be in a state to give way upon the appearance of sellers, although, it may be added, that a few good purchasers could not fail to make an impression and improvement. East Indian shares were lower. French lines altogether out of favour. After the market closed some business was reported showing a better disposition among dealers, and firmer prices. The Liverpool share market showed rather a downward tendency, and moat of the new lines were lower than on Monday. The old ones continued tolerably firm, except Manchester and Leeds, which again receded to 24 pm. ; North Staffordshire closed 34 p. ; Glasgow and Dumfries, 1 pm. ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 1 13-16 p. In the Manchester market there was a moderate quantity of business. North Staffordshires ranged from 34 to 3 7-16 cash, which is a slight advance on yesterday's prices. In other stock there was little change of prices. The business at Birmingham was somewhat flat, and prices lower. Referring to the negotiations between the Great Western and Shrewsbury and Birmingham Com• panies (our correspondent says), We are enabled to state from authority that they are off, the latter declining to ac cede to the terms offered by the former." This fact, how ever, not having been known before the Exchange closed, prices were not affected, there being sales at 38s. 9d. p. minghsm ßir and Oxford Junctions were done at 7 p. ; Dudley' at 51 p. • Stour Valleys, its. 3d. p., with a tendency up wards ; 'North Staffordshires were done at 34 p.; Shrews bury, Wolverhampton, and South Staffordshire scrip, 1 p. ; and Shropshire Unions at 6s. 3d. dis. At Leeds more business was done in the share market"; but prices still manifested a tendency to decline. Leeds and Dewsbury declined from 114 pm. to 11 pm. ; Huddersfield and Manchester, from 41 to 41 ; Shrewsbury and Birming ham, from 24 to I i pm. ; Leeds and Bradford sold at 4.54. At Bristol, the market could scarcely be said to have reco vered the depression of Saturday. Bristol and Exeter, Old, 79 791; New, 2/ 3 pm. ; Great Western, Old, 48 pm. ; ditto, Fifths, 101 101 ; Manchester and Leeds Quarters, 41 41; ditto, Extensions, 16 1/ pm .; Midland Stock , 127 ; ditto, new 401. shares, 71 8 pm.; North Staffords., 31. lls. 3d.; Caledonia New, dis. ; Bristol \Vaterworks, 41. A Great Western Steam-ship Old and New share, were done together for 71. The Hull market opened on Monday wi'h much the same appearance that characterised its close last week. There was a slight improvement in East Lincoln and Glasgow, and Dumfries : the former were done at 20s. pm., and the latter at ss. to 10s. pm. _ _ RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—Loxpos,DEC. 8. I.—TN spot/Won. of !loos i• E c haracters demi* actual %maw : Woe oft la /Mw metals' pons. 1,1", 10 rberdoss 9I Ambe m ntMe 4 . Mewg. Wei. 4 Ded. II B. ;relr•Tw 4 nn 7 r 2 Nino. Al Ostord Attwet 74 Bristol sad Exeter .... 6 Do. New 30 Bristol nod GAererstee , we Dentwonnonnere 2$ Uoledosts• Y++ A. 4 Shares 1 2 71 1 1 : : 3 ‘16 : z4u0.0 1; 2.:.. .. s1 11: :'"e it. r3:: : : : : : 0 7 01'4" : 1 0, i .. ..' 1 14 c""Tim no 0"*. ito :g . "N" gle .. . I. I 14 D.6 :st Llseol 4 1 . 1 " -. 1411311 seam .ern 4...... :U5i0n1 ike . • . • . • ... 12 l'.iy aed Huls .. Seder. emit. :71 rketl ° l4l 4 : B = 1 Ot. North of BaSkiii... 4 De. New 13 Ds. New I* De. Nor 35 Great Western AO Do shores 10 Do. 4 shores 10 Do. Tifths ... 2 Do N. 13 Hosldsrodeld, Yorsells $ Do. Extension.. SO lloU sod Selby 15 :e . .l:Aoret 12 Do. dewra 11 1 ' Dery at lie Norol_ .eh AO Lane rsdrr 4 Oseßele 4 De. Now 30 Leeds and Bradford 174 Leeds awl Itnrsk 11 Do. New - • •. 12 1 Leeds. Drws.Allsoth.. t Im. to. Br. se. (Mta De. de., Dan. (Overt 124 Lowder 4 80d. 4 . 1 • • • 2f Lie. lassoed N. soot 184 !dodos owl Bleeekwell. 3 Do. Nor SO toed. Belgium. 8. Co so De. De. Fifths 9 Ds De. Ovoalle. C. 12f Lads and Cireeneew4 . 18j Da. PPORB.4 100 London it N. Wester 1 De. 4 Ares. ... 2 Do. New SW. I Do Na. 3 Dn. *Awes, G. J. 8 De 401 03., L. 4 A 40 Do. 401. oh. X. lk R 3 Do. 101. sh. Y.& B. 1 Do. 101. eh. W. & N.l 1 Do. 101. 4b. M. It Re 41dlood0• & I. Western.. so 1).. Nees Choc M 4... 124 Do. der IS Do. MOP 8 Do. Tooth , ..... - 1 4 Ike Maas .... I De. &My l 4 . . O D. 40. 6 id. I•• ^ - Lrricaroot, Dec. S.- Be at -Chester, Birkenhead, (201. 4 p. —E. Counties (York extra .), li p.—Loodon, N. Western, ..... .Do. 1 (new sh.) 131 p.—Mancbester, Leeds, 24 p.—Do. ( ( tam. eh.), 11 P. 1 —Do. (late L. and B. halves) 41 p.—Do. (late M., 8., and By. Fifths) Lirk-irldiand, 127—D0. (new M.). 41 p.—N. Union (0), 154. Manehater 44 eh. No. 2) 231.—Tork, Selby (prof. eh.), fllat.—R. Limelshbo, 41 p.—Do. (No. 1 and 2, new), 34 p.—Hud- R. mill C. (13 pd.), 44 p.—Do. (extai. eh.), 14 p.—leeds, Desielery, 11 pe-_-Do. (elm. green). 1 4, f p.—Leeda, Think, 14 d.— , Wistd,ltd.—eirewsbory, Moder (late N.W.M.), 41 p. (Itte . r h tir sh.) t i m el. o —Ambergate, la 3d. p.—Birken had*. fn., 1 ratingham, Oxford Jo., 61 , , Dumfries, 4, 1 p.—Liverpool, tlTneheiter, Newcastle, 21s. 3d.—O w par —London,Tork, I, 4 d.—Direct Northern, 4 d.—Newry, Warrenpoint, 21, 3 p.—N. Staffordshire, 31, 1 p.—N. Western, 4 p.--81trewstery, Hertford, j d.—Shrewsbury, Birmingham (A), IL 36i. 3d. p.—Do. (B), 16. 3d. p.—Shropshire Union R. and C., Is. 9d. d.—W. Riding Un., Ip.—Luxembourg, id. Palm, Dec. 7 . — Sale.: For ts and Wane, 1250; Paris and Monett, 665; Centre (Vierzon), b9o• ' Bordeaux, 557 50; North. 640 . Trantra, Nov. 30.—Nottbern, 1734; Glaggnitx, 1291; Venire and Mike, 1084 ; Leghorn, 944 ; Path, 901 ; na, 74; Oman°, 94. MEETINOS THIS DAY. Worcester, Warwick, and Rugby, London Coffee-hoose, 1 p.m. ; Sligo end Shannon, Winchester-house, Old Broad-atreet, 1 p.m. LONDON.—ANOLO-BELOIAM RAILWAY.—It is stated in the Journal des Cumin. de Fee, that "the Anglo-Belgian Railway Company has renounced its oonoeseioo, for sundry sufficient reasons, sadespecudly because the projected canal from Mons to the Sambre, which makes pert of the easeesdon, has been recolteked by the state engineers themselves as not within the compare or reasonable efforte ("Weir, .reiesissieblasetig exasdake). The Tribunal of Find Issuance lies peenoinseed • 1011911wel, 0MMP91991181 try OW Waal= of its grounds of deaslm, boldtog the government bound to restore the cautionary deposit. The Minister of Public Works, with a view to extenuate his share la the business to the Cbiotherit, bas entered an appeal to the Court of Curative, but this is a mere matter of form. It is expected that the pleadings will be heard about the end of this month. The managers only wait for the decision to return to the shareholders the amount of their first instalment (100 Prawn per share), withoot any deduction of their considerable expenditure for the Om and surveys of three celebrated engineers, in addition to the meow at the law pies. PROVINC I AL.—I P 5 W ICH AND Bit RT. —A special general meting of the shareholders was bed yr iterlay. at the offices M the sostany, Ipswich, John Iheaker tftbbold in the chair. The &air men aule baba the resoling at Vas directors' report, it weeld be better art be amid asks akw eleareedees la explanations As elndemest ef the Ipeu9 _and Tory end GM* &Awn UMW LB WS" sad Wl* teleseWed be bee, it edebt be desired Oat he *odd stale the weds tibia the direttan had ekpled la order to carry oat the mekimaties esoommeedel et the LA gem& ateedag. The 4easetiee as le the prow terns bel aps=s dem b ot the stlealiat et Ike diresbas. awl slim et sewed old =lent misswesity siesedited that so awetee 'timid be le bleb Ira. An imprewita hal ease abroad waseWbe mare distant thrstebeibm Sri to deseless et the idlers Ain sad et the Ipswich and Sooty Reßwage were Weikel Peek how ever, was not the cane. Formerly. of et the Mesa direelses et this Mn., only five were directors of the Miens Union; lap _however, a vacancy in the latter direction was id by a mat ad- is and worthy Stadown, ate was die a direetor in thelpswieh and Bury, so that there we now six esetlenta directors at both lines. With raped to the amount at Waist, the shires d the direc tors ot the Ipswich and Bury In the 111191 k et the astern Union, so compared with *et al Ike diresiars o E f the TAStern Union in the Ipswich and bay was es abe te six. With a view to the best arrangement that imellbs male kir UM parties, the hang was that the right way wall be to appoint a com stittee from both companies. Oar the part et the Ipswich sad Pury Railway, four dingle were Wanted who were 101 41191101011 of the Matra Cake, wad these oat of the Ow vote not sees sharebeiders in it, with the addition of Dimwit es ebakerw et the rawspewy. aad to friend M. Peetawa • a *Mar worse hod base adephalby the ether owapeery. Tlea emiallate bed takes into eassidindisa the !starkly admaripa mil prespeew et etch of the twe osawside4 morel et lbe /edema bad* la be 111 to adval g ef is kail ~,1e e 4 Ishii of maw wail en worksworks their r UM 19111111 111 weld wad adm to iseseue both. night Warns then that a peatimes 'eta Med very far in the sort It at fretast4 dee wits keel few lawka, awl smother esatiwass vim lived at Twit, had A Whew soft the swweview se the eseemMene tad dome with wont as the bad teem lir . wades. lbws tenet would be ismer' beta the await ab= wariL add verad Day that the arrangement rammaseil mold bid the Mime* advantage to both peaks. IR eradeske, the dank man mewed the gratification be with Ids lorcleher Manton had Mt at the opening trip of the railway on Meeeley, and the mom se, as the good feeling of the proptietors Weenie the direction would be .w t. I 1,10 12 31 14. / load. arid Port 44. per. 10. 34 6p. ;I Loa .Balisbotx,4 Yogi: 11 014. IV 120 IS Lam sal 1112 JO 32 II Lyon sad Dunham 61 9 *2 Mamehrogoo 4 ludo. 7•4 38 Do. }N a ra* '4 72 IDo akar. 4 4;4. 10 21p. A Do. 64 14. pr. 54 Do. ........ 3 . pi 4 424 Do. Buccal , . Far 21 Do. Liverpi. a /Jury 211 4 1: . lid. 424 Maack., b 1... a MAU. lip. hid. 2 Mad. asithax•fa lld I 211410•4 2 1#4.. is Do. Nest 324 2 2 Do. New 6II 1 s #4 I too Do. Norm. a rises? 234 2O Nercutle and Ilerxich,34 31 11 4 It. 2 : 12:0.4• orth V i e . l4: Claa 334 rfal. 313 6 p II Do. i Awn 4 44p. 3 D . ADA. 11 Do. i shares d, . 1 4 Ili I Do. Ezteuloa •I 4 Ir. I Norfolk ....~, 9 Do. i aura III ~.1 1 19p. 8 130. 24214094 W. , )71 70 30 Nor th am 4 &Wars , 3c4 I 45 Do. Strip (tar /1 di; )+2B 30 .. DI 19 13 1 Do, i AN , . 114 114 n. 134 1 Do. Noe 126 30p. 104 North Basfforthislre -Xi 4 x. 3 1 44. 17 Olt, Worcest..a Welt IVA I 1 d 4 ip. Si 1.041.1210114.11 Direct .47 ind 1 .,1 7 41 Do. i Morn 44. 11 .. 1 14 342. II Royston and Kitchen II I • , 30 20 IN./S.l4ldd 4 Monektater .. Is lip. Iti Soottiet 1:0 , 14404 .. 124 124 Scottish 11141aad isi 2 Sktewsbart a Binxiag. 41 i .. igi 42. NtropoAire Doioog l4, per , 40 YeediA Deno i • *mat Eutern a 1/oreti .1▪ * 174 20 4 Do. N. (14s. SW AMssi 71 , 1 23 42 Do. N. (334. U. id) 23 3p. •.. 107 14 Do N. (do. Wei Slip. ... 374 Isip. 21 Do. N. (40. 150 434 •.. I ilip. 6 IA Wales Si 1 Ix 4 ip. 11 arsetribtsf 4 Kann, 7 3,4, Ds vim Wang UMon l4 i 1 2 , .. 17 op. II Wato.Roso 4 NolloooodO Si 4/4. ... 3 Op. 21 York anti Nelteastla 33 3 Do. Pas :: : 7 13 181 4 2 Do. Premix: 7 6i 91 7 '. 30 Y ark It North Miami 93 1... 33 21 DO. e *Tare* ".I of 40 Do Selby 18 40p. so; li lip. 20 Do. Esten•lon 3 Do. Preference rit .1 ~iis. . e . ....4 ,4 A Dal./ W.llidato is. 13 lip. roasia• Itaitaass. •••• 14 :IP 18 lbasissa• sad Amgen- 131 11 Co. 394 9 Norolent. 4 Dias. 14 914. . 1 Dsnia wss, lo us. ~ C. # tip p. U . BMW Bss ,: ii.•li ' Jaya. s 4 . 9 111 ..cuss. - 4 Bost /adios tern 194 Own /ndios Putouts , .... Ai Dip. St OA. Alonairris of Modnu Oust Wel.M. Bl.Orli. • ... 464 174 p. I North of Trance. 104 4 1 .... 6 lauds •la Bas Ate . 44 44. 4 R.. 744 : VISID IAM NI " LIitoosi B. • 121 4 10 Orisra sod /imam •2l slp. 11.0. 13 8 Mime sad Bardesan.. 11 71 11.0. 9 1 3 Paris MA Lyons Si 3 tn.. 234 i 24 20 Awl* all &haw it ... 7 Op. 20 PoPtitimil.ama 35 24 . i 4 Sip. 6MY and 110•84661111.. 44 t m mai Awn LI :::: 3 54 2 i 10 arliom .......... i l l Ja : 74 8 it.l'ar.r . .: 44. 4 fp. # Irkstroodees 34 214. 8.- Solest-Chooter, Birkenhead, (204. sh.), 1 0 entn.l. 14 s.-London, N. Western, 193-1 . beg iorsiitr beeneesiebrldmi mg nie lle b ed ia e p a. . 2, ' ,..7 "' Jat j ri n a v i .in'le r st : eq . I , mom • , at beingte t the of the Mere@ el the le Its ley seed Om; aff. j sa ., :g : Johnson , 12 , Btu , inghetl.t. :treble no eleitelegy reel J. ftemics, Queenaet, ch ar t. thereawd ottizzAzybrids. Bzweim by the7tvisht tribe °. smomporthat:htlidrec Tw at,. 4.a. oesodematics Ind 3 p.m Ihe slyest. sly Ildloseblipirt tic tit lei a ,at nghall.st, Viol 1 1. The salad ad tbe Oompasy le be ggies at swig., Turquand, Old Jewry-thamb. wag. egeg keles . the sari 11.473,41001.shouchtneuhishereenwel nil the W h . rti Ta tot on ehttru es, Treforese sets„ h eh tni,n t i s u. : ID to =MI bobs Id MAN andsellinid te be leweeesedeaseirrarwales, end &es two. Amman, BrietoL weed bee twullet-211W1 ilwatiee et whlabOwellinds INSOLVENT PETMON 1 se is glees sr dr ffeseses Vales soff __Mel=lo . __,_ ___ il! 11 . 6 .,* A ' , " Ini ` a.th 'tie ?I.E.*, 3. sursse . ' 2 -- ,, radars voice mielkia Part = B : n r,: n ; innn a =,., = l r v . it __Adeassze_ a _lnellsi& Alpe:atter te k .jr.„,._ , Ibldbit r emedlletij wee. sad tbs me t at the lesettere UAW UMW CemPlolfr - .- _,M. '''.. =6.dt"'l" K. i --. - r e . i absee gam s r i grg agog et lie Ipswicti awl Berj es, fteinelar W lte _ ..a! 1 lw.e • ont . ''lrr.t. ,5 4 Wee., 1,1111111,411114 esesidleg et the gime oa t !be amount of ovum .. fleasintemins, Wand s . , g'. ° :,'"'" / • 16 . madaneinil Mils sibs* ly ths bed& me Rory lata, sad the sums ' .... giggl e 1 of MOM mei M i n& awdlndow l le br le rniwid W tha ma r nm e nn acts * P e e„ -iiii44 I ls=t t .s l i e r ' 1 T.rietre e „,"l Obereellerpayieg fig the =soh= Mee Is= offeraillog ester e , ..5., el istklig inns Is the and Bury Lim ea Isea bees alreedy w. ewers. Itrftrad. Maar with S. Nisbet, A, dose vlet AWOL reaserligwelt6Earterniric=deeca--3. Prom e, iCebtheites. e, e „.e . g,. ffont . ~ ,, ,, K ,... add... the SIM Deemither, 1846, the eapttab of the two sairs, edredeseserr. J. otter, ebe semeh t ee eo b e O . : wetted into one amalgamated capital, end J. ctideste . Semeord.ertige, Fulbsse. 8. " 1 ,".!....." in manner follow- re • area b „°' smak conversion to be carried into effeet . _ I, a -0u... mgitcy, se.ffardwmenllcar se. th ew. amalgamated capital to be taken J. Ghee., tag; (that iS to "Y.) th e land above the w kt ilemi.=r - r k-" ' aat fi e ng ► ars. boot maker I W....E. - a. soot, a cba aggregate of th e capitate of the two companies, and such amalg a ma ted J.:Ale•oa Alt".• wwmtkehine ;enile." - at L 886,6661., being attorney at Essen Union Company to receive three 2)1. shares In alder e arn h alga It Nibbles, Eositto, Liaoalroldr% a. ww. d. mated company, in exchange for each 504. share held by him I th capital to be divided in an to sh are s e6B of f 23/ 2°° . ea ch- ea ch .overearbo in the e. li trosn' n .... lasat n.k.,r amount held by him in t, the Eastern Union Cumpany t 1 ,7,7 4 " . .., ;ear ; L.....bi.. buw. .....1. 1 1 Eastern Union Company, and wi in proportion for share. a sh. : G._____T I Ileneet,..,, Wise se., bbotedita,„ d C " . ..... w W de..c : holder in the Ipswich and Bury Company to receive one 251. W Wright L DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDI j W . . 81 : - t k uin eTW ile n r , , Cati Min t o e rieT et' ehymirs B"th t era -e rk n ' d d hat iv. e l following Wednesdays, at Turquand's, Old Jew h in ht th ohh e amalgamated company, end so In proportion for Charts es . of y lese be of Si. sd ~ any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Bare au hap t ita ha l Id wh by wat iffm tho in iata the I hoih pron w ell t end authorised by parliament in the next ensuing aredon to raise, J. S. Chadwick, Salford, calico printer-la h ey ., purchasing other B or u" n iX the m r P" of 7.-4. Shares for 15, and any auteoquent Tweday, at l'ott'o, Be Hadleigh Junction Railway, as heloreexplained,) shall be o ff ered first C. J. Edmunds, Blunt - Mom, Ifuntinerlonthie ex.wp mak t ortfopertbr ranch an o y f thoorTeeprzurcteruhhrionp:ehlinesf wthahcortsoes;t:errE.t. Union ..d to the holders of extension stock bearing 5 per cent. interest, which of is. ad., Dec. 9, and two foll.ominv Weelereda is already in circulation, and then to the shareholders in both nom. O. Fife, Bishopwearrooutb, physician -let si ponies, in due proportion to the amount of the shares held by them at 8, and any subseq uent Saturday , at Baker's, le the time when such capital ghat' be rai sed.- S. The undertakings of J. C. The , nee, Berkshire, grocer-let the two companies to be placed, from the 31st December, 1846, under two following Wednoidaye, at Tnrquand's. ?_..e t management and control of the directors of the two corn- G. Mellor, Shipley, Yorkshire, shopkeeper and to be worked, managed, and conducted. as one undcrtak - sad any subsequent Tuesday, at liope's, Leeds , T:n be hereafter called the Ruben Union Railway Company. - J. Page, Wain* Staffbrilthire, iron deals 8. The receipts upon the Eastern Union Line, from its opening. and Thursday, at Christie's, Leeds, upon ail such portionsof the Ipswich and Bury line as successively J. Partridge, Cheltenham, coal merchant open for traftle, until finally opened to Norwich, .hull go into a fund and any subsequent Monday, at Acramen', 11 pe for the payment of all working expellees, and towards the payment W. W. Spence, Neweestiel it -upon-Tyne, VI of dividend and interest. The Eastern Union shareholders shall receive 12, mid any subsequent Saturday, at Wak t for tbcperiodbetween the iith June, 1840 (from which day their line lias G. Steele, Durham, erocer-ist db. of been opened), and 91st December, 1840, open so much of their quest Saturday, at Wakiejs, Newcastle-upon capital as shall have been paid up, and from the days of its payment, T. Taylor, efewmetic-upon-Tyne, grocer-2 at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, and the Ipswich and Bury Saturday, after Dec 8, at Baeer's, Newootle-i shareholders at the rate of 4 per cent per annum from the last pay- F. Whitworth, Shawforth, Lancashire -1.0 meat made to them; any deficiency in the fund to he charged, as and any subsequent Tuesday, at Potts, Mane provided in the Act of Parliament , for int erest during construction of SCOTCH SELICEeTRATION.-J. and W,..! works. 7. From and after 3lst December, 1946, the shareholders in brokers, Dec. 15 and Jan. 12, at the Week But both companies shall receive an equal minimum dividend of Seer cent. p h messetmeteed m et oissu . -I t. „ rid until the i line is opened to Norwich. But if t he profits engine from m ew, L egiete hi re -ie. Harrison, H. rend the working of the railways belonging to the said amalgamated nom- n erne ke, y or e e hieo__,L M. s eo e.„., eel panics shall prove more than sufficient, in the opinion of the Wertminater -J. Brookman and W. seeks, 1 director', for the payment of such minimum dividends respectively, dee and J. w eer, j u eert h orp „nh_Th ninn , the 'undue to be applied rateably in payment of further dividends to H. H. Statham, and F . Homer, u 5.„,,,,,, the respective shareholders . P. Horner-H. Reeve, E. Nunn, o ral It was proposed that the report be received. After a lengthened peet thee_e„, so tar sal regards H. 1 discussion upon two amendments, the one for an adjournment, and N . Cherry, R e de e m - T. Beckham and rejecting any amalgamation excepting upon more equitable terms : with-T. Ratcliffe and F. Beckett, Runningh and the other for an adjournment for fourt, en days for further coml. Richards and J. Bell, Liverpool-A. Rule one deration of the terms proposed, the report was received. A resolution -J. Brown and J. T. Robson, Gateshead-J. was then proposed in accordance with the recommendation contained Ludgete-hill-T. S. Wright and R. F. We In the report as to the amalgamation, and authorising the directors to wickshire-W. Colwill and R. Wilearne, T. take the necessary steps for the purpose. The resolution was carrlerl a Rayner and C. H. Mitchell, Oasett, Ulla sa were otte es authorising the directors to lease the Colchester an Copland, Exeter -D. Currie and F. W. p Halstead railway, and to apply to Parliament, in the ensuing session, Harris and J. D. Cummins, Hatton-garden - for powers to make the following works : A railway from the line of neford, Pei...ley-A. Cochran, R. Cochran, this company, at Bury St. Edmund's. to Ely, with a branch to New- and R. A. Kidston, Glasgow, eo far as regard market; also a railway to Thetford, from the line of this company, at DIVIDENDS.-Dee. 29. E. itadim. ore , Wiry St. Edmund's aforesaid; also a railway from Norwich to Feat bone, wine merchant-Dec. 29. M. Comm. Derehrun, with or without .branch to Ayleham an d North Waltham; mer chant-Dec. 'A. W. Vann, Old-street, : also a railway to Yarmouth, front the line of this company, at or near Dec. 29. R. Wilson, New . Bridge-mt., City to Dies; also a railway to Woodbridge, from the line of this company, ford, coal merchant-Jan. 9. T. 13ateman, ( at or near to Ipswich ; also a railway to Sudbury, from the line of Bus 31. J. Hammen, Manchester, iron founder company, at or near to Stowmarket. Norris, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer. Eaerzaw UNION. -Immediately after the close of the ------ above meeting • meeting of the shareholders in the Eastern Union Railway took place at the same office', J. C. Cubbold, Esq., being in the chair, at which the terms of amalgamation sanctioned by the Ipswich and Bury Railway Company wore agreed to. AMALGAMATION Or THE GLASGOW AND AYR, AND TAR GLAsOOSE Decrease., AND CARLISLE RULWATIL-On Saturday last the direct:we of these two companies held a special meeting in Glasgow, when the terms for an immediate amalgamation were agreed upon. It only remains for the shareholders to confirm the bargain by their acquiescence, and a meeting for this purpose is to be convened immediately. This amalgamated company will, in due course, by the western route, have an unbroken line of communica tion from Glasgow to Gretna on the confines of England; and neat session will determine whether the remaining portion of the tine to Carlisle is to be formed by this company or by the Caledonian. FOREIGN.-ROUEN AND MAYRIL-The fall of the Barentin Viadact, est ffas evident imperfections of portions of the 'French railways In the =arse of construction. have determined the t to semettbe moot convincing proofs of the solidity of this re e b n efTre n its gdilsliewitiration. Another . trial took place on Sun ' WIT. _fi ere* elmistslest several of the engineers, left Rouen at eight Web& M the Mfg% traversed the tunnels and the curves which wwwwwillekellpowa seemed at the Malauttay Viaduct, from whence iffle=ennteSeinelltbey met another train, which conveyed them WO ibileeleilliet has been the object of a mod minute exami wellew, lallemaisea loading it with thick beds of rand, which, by Ilii aim SC Iffsffesselor Administration, are to attain the height of *we sr Ilw teeny has not been at ell disturbed, and every Milreleede Wee bike that the structure will prove victorious over I ell Urge spa. Mr weight to he placed upon it is 3.000 kilogrammes per egametteles. The council of poets et chauesees In determining upon elowellet of the load of sand, left out of consideration the quandty eteells width would fall, and thus increase it materially. It ts catenbesd ilee esseenting for the rain which has recently fallen, the weight is okra* WO kilogrammes per square metre, though the sand deposited be a= yet reached above two-thirds of the prescribed quantity. The Weed the viaduct will hay e to sepport, at least, four dmes the weight of two merchandise trains heavily laden, and drawn by two engines. The Barentin Viaduct is now re-constructed, and the stations are almost finished. If, as has been said, the two com panies, the Paris and Rouen and the Rouen and Havre, run special trams, stopping only three times upon each line, the distance from Havre to Paris will be adromplished in five hours and a half. Thu lime has been one of the most difficult of ronstniction, the tonnele, bridges, and viaducts are so numerous, and of such considerable dimensions. THE COLOGNE, MINDEN, AND THURINGEN RAILWAY. -At the recent meeting at Paderborn of the shareholders of the above line, the motion for a direolution of the company was rejected. It ' was agreed that the shareholders who bad not yet paid in the 10 per cent- required by the rules, should have the privilege of doing so by tnetalments. lisiO-BAVARIAN RAILWAY.-According to the Deutsche AffperneisseZeihme, of Leipsic, an important and rather stormy =see the of the shareholders of the above line, was held in that city we the led inst. 861 shareholders representing 10,932 shares, and 2,130 vote., were present. A gentleman also attended on the rt n et the government, whit% possessed 50 votes. After a lengthy diatneeka, It was resolved by a majority of 1,024 he 301 votes, that the Saxon portion tithe iaxo-Bavarian Railway be made over to the government of Saxony, on condition that in payment of the purchase money, It issue national bonds, bearing 4 per cent interest for a period of eight years (commencing at Michaelmes, 1847) and after that time 3 per cent. ; or else that it issue such bonds bearing immediate interest at the rate of 31 p. The government representative expressed his conviction that it would not agree to the conditions laid down by the shareholders. FRENCH RAILWAY TRAFFIC for respective weeks ending 27th November to 2nd December; Miles lading worked. 1 °2 =1845. Paris and Rouen B5 £3,537 £4,922 Paris and °tieing Orleans and Bordeaux (Ist sect.) Northern 260 7,734 SHIPPING IIiTELLIGE: as. KIM. I.E. east ans. 1 0 MIMI* . . . 0 0 Rolland . .11•Indlavt Waterforl . . 0 I Plamlers . . 0 0 Syds.,' Daus/064n 0 I Tram* . . . 0 0 Ikot. Goers. &Jon. 0 Lisboa Dee.' leapt.. Hamburg . . 0 0 Illediterrae. . 0. GaArlismcD, Dar. B.—Arrived : Mirand Michael's; Six and Symmetry, Quebec; Cantle, Taganray; Loulm Sophia, Are , terd June, Centurion, Atlantic, and Wm. 1 Ostend. Sailed : livrefordehire, Gibraltar Bartedoes; James Cruiksbank, St. Vincent Quebec, New York. Drumm., Dac. B.—Sailed : Fepecula John, N.B. ; Ambamsdress, N. Orlean, Dean, Constantinople; Aberdeen, SEVZIIKEi VEMIELS SPOKEN WITH.—Thr Henrietta, out 21 days, on the 28th Oct., in lat. 6, lc from Bombay for Loudon, on the 7th ult., i on the 27th, in lat. 48, long. 12 ; by the C The Ilezham, from Sunderland foe Mae Cape fit. Mary's; El by iza Jane, from r In lat. 38, long. 11 ; the Requiter, a Lime rrh NUMBED NVIIIWE Or CINQUE Ports P last night's Gazette, by the authority of Cinque Porta, that, in consequence of a Grace to the tOrpOrahon of the Trinity that, from the great age of many of the ship of the Cinque Porte, and the Mal( her to meet the greatly increased dema eervices, and the necessity for an inereas 120, the Elder Brethren hilly concurred Warden, that an augmentation was nee the Act 6th George Fourth, cap. 125, re her Majesty's Moot Honourable Privy Cinque Porte pilots ehould be increased deduction of 5 per cent. from the amount schedule A, table It of the mid Act, she the said rates, notwithstanding that the And their lordships were ple,sed to app! of the said corporation, " that the nun should be increased from 120 to 130," al Lord Warden to cause an additional n licensed as Cinque Ports pilots and on of 5 per cent. from the rates spee..iflod tine to be made, and that the charte the amount now received, until their 1 provision in that behalf, whereof all pc due notice and govern themselves area of the Cinque Poeta. Dover, Dee. 1. . -- (Advertmement.)—KEATlNC —lt is • prevailing opinion that all under the denomination of quackery. lozenges wishes to assure the public sue maker's name affixed to the Governmet against spurious imitations of value) subjects the imitator to transportation; to the public, the Commissioners of her permitted the words " Keating's Coal to the stamp affixed to each packet. are to be classed under the head of qua Powder,. "Dover's Powder," Sinel ley's Sedative Solution of Opium," an , stantly prescribed by the most eminc under this denomination. Upon this Journal," of the let of August, 1114 Pharmaceutical Quackery, states —"11 medicine may he extended by a judi and virtues, and we are not disposed Is of this practice, when nothing but the not quackery, although it subjects the Paul's Churchyard. [Advertisement.] —THE E Sal, HOLLOWAY'S Prue..—An astoun medicine, after every other means to lordship's letter, dated " Villa Meath: —To Professor Holloway—Sir : I beg have effected a cure of a dhionler in t the most eminent of the faculty at ha bad not been able to effect—nay, not Marienbad. (Signed) ALDDOROVOIL "- any disease of the liver or stomach. at Professor Holloway's establisluneni all medicine venders throughout the e COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—TdINCING.LASIM, Dec. B.—Sugar: The public sales ex ceeded the demand, they consisted of 350 casks West India; 6,000 bags Bengal; 3,000 hags Madras: and 250 casks Cube. Nearly all the Madras was withdrawn, for want of buyers, and a considerable portion of the other sorte (except Cuba) the result showing a decline of 6d. to Is., with a decided dull market. By private contract, in West India a very limited Monocrat has been done. The decline, yesterday, in refined, has induced buyers, to a limited extent, to come forward, and • fair amount of business has been done at those rates, fair lumps, 625.; standard quality, 625. Gd. to 63e. Coffee dull, with ; out alteration In priest. Bice 000 tags of low white Bengal mild in public sale, 14a., 154., winch was a decline of 6d. Pearl sago sold 395. 40s. 6d. Cotton : the advises received at the Liverpool market of =y stimulated buyers, and the unusual large quantity of 5,000 ave been sold to-day at per lb. advance. Tea steady, and the ' trade bee bought rather more freely. Cochineal: The large public sales of 360 bags Honduras went off heavily ; a small part only sold at prices which established a decline of Id. to 3d. per lb. COTTON.—Lmsaimot, Dec. B.—The market continues active, and yesterday's prices were readily obtained. The sales were again very large, via., 20,000 bales, 10.000 of which were on speculation. Mssmaiersa, Dec. B.—The large advance on cotton in Liverpool yesterday caused much excitement among spinners and =madam hirers, and moat of the manufacturers are asking advances of from 40. to 6d. on ordinary printing cloths, and about the same rates are demanded on India long cloths. Many parties having orders have been anxious to come into the market and buy at old rate., and have offered a slight advance, but spinners and manufacturers hold firm at the above prices. Beauty, Dec. 2.—An official document has just appeared, giving the statistics of the imports and exports of the whole of the Zollverein, as well as et the goods which passed in &amity. It appears that, ammo* other articles, the imports of raw cotton amounted to 549,353 erns-, and the exports to 106,501 cwt. (each exclusive of 69,216 cwt. in transits); the import, of one and two thread on bleached cotton yarns and wadding to 581,567 carts.; and the exports to 10,857 cwt. (each exclusive 0'70,233 cwt is termite) ; the imports of hosiery and girth webbing, for chairs, &c., to 73,210 cwt., and the exports to 76,496 cwt. (each exclusive of 76,496 cart is transits). WOOLLENS.—Leare, Dec. 8 --The attendance of merchants in the Cloth-hall to-day was good, but the amount of business transacted was of the same limited character that we have had to report for some weeks past. The goods in which transactions were chiefly effected were woaded Muse, plaids, and cloakinp, suitable for the present season. BLANKETS.-11EClUtONDWIES, Drc. T.—There was a pretty nn. moms attendanve of merchants in the Blanket Hall here torlay ; but although it was understood that there has been an active demand in the warehouses during the past week, the purchases of the manufac . turers were rather below the average. Prices, however, were fully suitable L Proms the LONDON GAZETTB of Tuesday, Dee. 8. W. Rumen, Ncdt ,itoeier, V toZrrender Dec. 18 and Jan. 8 at 13, at the No 'Court. Sol., Bowley, Nottingham; off. Bittleston, Nottingham. J. IL BULLEN, Peterborough, Northamptonshire, tailor, Dec. 22 at 3. Median. 19 at ip. 1, at Basinghali-et. Solo., Wood and Fraser, Dgesrat., Soho; off. areig., Edwards, Frederick's-pt., Old Jewry. IL Beams and B. Susan, Manchester, cotton-spinners, Dee. 19 and Jan. 12 at 11, at the Manchester Court. Sots., Pittendreigh and Ste venson, South4q. Gray's-inn, and Baker, Manchester ; off. swig., Frew, Maneliest;r, J. BUSIINT, Bear-st., Leieester-sq., ironmonger, Dec. 18 at 4 p. 1, and Jan. 19 at 2, at Basingliall.t. 601, Tovntshend, Howland-st., Fiteroy-eq. ; off. mit., Groom, Abchurch-la., Lombard-at. W. CAMERON. Neweastle-upon-Tyne, confectioner, Dec.ls at 4 p. 12, and Jan. 19 at I, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne Court. Sots., Chartres, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and Shield and Harwood, Queen-at., Cheapside; off. wig., Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. J. DONALDSON. Regent-at., coaeh-maker, Dec. 16 and Jan. 30 at 11, at Basingball-eL Sole., Dunn and Dobie, Raymond-build., Gray's inn ; off. Daft., Green, Aldermanbury. 0. EVANS, Liverpool, innkeeper, Dec. 18 and Jan. 19 at 12, at the Liverpool Curt. Solo. , Cornthwaite and Co., Old Jewry-clumb., and Fisher and Stone, Liverpool ; off. swig., Turner, LiverpooL P. HOWARD, Hingham, Norfolk, wine-merchant, Dee. 16 at 1, and Jen. 19 at 12, at Beaingliall-st. Solo., Trehern and White, Barge-yard *math., Buoklersbury ; off. swig., Pennell. E. J. Howe, Deptford, china-dealer, Dec. 17 and Jan. 18 at 12,at Bsinnghall-st. Sol., Sutcliffe, New Bridge.st., Blackfriars; off. andg., Graham, Coleman-st. J. 3..1401110N. Liverpool, silk-dyer, Dec. 18 and Jan. 19 at 12, _ the Liverpool Court. Solo., Bridger and Co., London-well, and D at °dlle. Liverpool; off. sad', Bird, Liverpool. S. Nataos, New Bond-at., ramie-seller, Dee. 16 at 4p. 1, and Jan. 19 at 1, at BeainghalLet. SeL, Chapple, Quality-court, Chaneery-la.; off. sang., Penni:lL J. B. ROWDAT, Birmingham, commissit, Dec. 22 and Jan. 19 at 12, at the Birmingham Court. Sol., Birmingham ; off. ▪ Christie, Birmingham. !" et. Dtv. atid CLArro,!. 7 .D. i, K x•siouilliii, - Tie,staum. PPLIRLEY.7Ik.e. I. at 77, BIRTH ton, sal: boi,;: - OASELVE—IIke. 4, at little Tddham. I &welter. JONISS —Nev. IT, at e, Carp • surgeon, a: daughter. IitELLISH.—Dee. 3, at Redactlt, the wi WCIA.VII4.—Dee. 0, at 24, PoUock•lttec 0011. mmtaxx —Dec. 4, at Amen •torser, Ye , at 24, tie Insa . we. LICCARD.—Dee. 4,the wife of R. M. 14 STOPEORD.—Dee. 6,7, Chester. epee 6TELLI4O4—Dee. 4, at tiotatates, the w der R.N., of • wt. TAYLOR.—Dee. 6, a& Lasitoret plat*, daagltter. YAW It EMICTISEN.—Dee. 5,11 lobe E. V. H6716ay0r., Zap., of • mt. TANSITTART.—Dee 6, at tiontags44l Re 6. C. Umlaut. at • 63a. M,1141111 -nee. a, ii 6na of Mr. IL V. erms, formerly abed* , able , of N. Palmer, Esq., Great 1 PENN—BAIIIIt.—Dec. at Clared Penn, surgeon. of Dlcklebargh, to C Baker, of Gelation. GIatNET—PALIN.—Dee. 6, at All So Patin, of INlfford. H. Gurney. son of Holloway, to Eleanor, the only decal plate West, Finsbury. HALL—CANDEW.—Dee. 3, at Corr/.1 M.A., of West Moyle, Sydney, eeeo Wickham, it, Cororha, youngest da Curry Mallet. MATHIAS—LAW.—Dee. 1. at Stahl Mathias, M.A., 0. Mathias, son of C Pembioke. to Caroline, daughter Loam, T• 01110.. NEWMAN—oooneworoit —Dee. 3 deacon of ClFlialt. H. W. Newman, to Frances Margaret, eldest (laugh. , of Broughton Yogis. DEAD LLISRECHT.—Now. 30. .t Paril:Ww7 a. J. Albrecht, aged la 'ears sod 0 s BALES.—Dee. I. at Aireaford-hall, J. BISCHOPE.—Dee. I, at Adllngbock.b T. Bischoff, Eq.. aged Al. COOPER.—Dee. 3, Mr. 31. Cooper, aged 31. DANll2.—Dec. 2. at Shire Newton. E late of Peter-church, Herefordshire DICKINSON.—Dee. 3, at NotUng-hi Dicklawns, Camel Commandant of W 77, axed M. DICKSON.—Nov. 27, at ErthOws, Niagara, Cssutda. TERGCSON.—Dec. 3, at 117, West 7 LA. GOODHART —Dee. 11, at Creserat-in E. Ooodhart, Hoe., of Laseley-Park HAINEB.—Dee. 6. A. J the of Il• liaMalfae-street, Rowell-go HOOPER.—Dee. 3, at Staunton, M re. litrlN E.—Dee. 4. at the house of Mr part street, tte Ito.. A. Irvine, of MAX.—Dee. 3, at Cowley, J. May, 'treat, Heading. lIIELPORT.—Nov. 11, at //lairds, 01 daughter of .1 Ate, third Duke de P la Heotlattel, :Red 91. MILLKH.—Dee. 11, at 111, George - I 'rife of 0. Killer, Esq., sunt , o l, HUNHO.—Dee. A, Mary Ana Harm Sm., of Drolda Stoke. PH El f PB.—Dee. 7, at Highgate, OW - - PRICEy~e4 w. —Dee. I, P. Prlte, eldest sou ROORRS.—Dee. 7,• at tke reside Southwark, Ault, relict of Lotth Sauteed, aired 71. SCAN LAN.—Da. 5, at Weigel-piece STI LW ELL.—Dee. I, in Anuntel an. Belated sad rabliebed by Wnaws the parte\ et St. Bribe, tbe Mmes. Bri bed la Ivan. i Whitefritee, Is the City et Lob& DILOWIII S. NIL